Fairview High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fairview, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

THIS IS JACKET COUNTRY 1973 FA1RVIEW. HIGH SCHOOL FAIRVIEW, OKLAHOMA VOLUME IV PUBLISHED BY THE JACKET STAFF ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON OUR LIVES Environment is all around us. When we picked the theme environment, we never realized the extent of the subject. It was difficult to narrow the topic and choose the pictures that would best illustrate our prupose. Funk and Wagnalls defines environment as All of the surrounding conditions and in- fluences that affect the development of a living thing. Going along with this, we confined our topic to the sur- rounding locale. The Glass Mountains, the area countryside, the town, the school, and the homes are the influences in the life of the students. To carry our theme throughout the book, it was necessary to include in our sections pictures of our unnoticed environment. This not only includes the beautiful, but also what some might consider the eyesores of the community. To further carry out the memories of the year, we used pictures to interpret popular song titles. The long hours of planning, copy writing, and proofing spent on this book yielded what we hope to be one of the best yearbooks produced in the history of FHS. (1) Miss Fairview, Sandy Jones, extends a welcome to Red Carpet Country. (2) Four o'clock--buses run, students leave, doors close, but the day isn’t over. (3) AMERICAN PIE—It happened this year--elections, tragedies, champ- ions, state funerals, new schools—in our environment—the world. (4) Magnificent desolation—The Glass Mountains offer an opportunity to enjoy and explore nature’s splendor. 2 3 (1) While the Homecoming Bonfire blazes in the night, students are in- spired to greater school spirit. (2) FHS students Ron Morrison and Bill Rowe learn techniques of welding at the area Vo-Tech School. (3) Office Practice students Sandy Hottel and Earlene Kincheloe leam how to run the copying machine. (3) 4 FHA Students--forever wandering about in the maze of halls, challenged by foreign subjects, and perplexed by the constant tax of new knowledge upon their brain. We live in a complex world, ever-chang- ing, and no two days are exactly the same. The Mon- day blahs, the Tuesday hang-ups, the Wednesday frustrations, the Thursday headaches, and finally T.G.I.F., no longer suffice for our generation. Yes- terday is forgotten history, today is reality, and to- morrow is a distant dream. We live day by day. LEFT: Unique pictures are taken by Ellsworth Hein, our school photographer. ABOVE: Smith's Drug Store is a popular place for High School students Earl Geisinger, Ronna Patee, Van Rusch, and Don Smith. 5 r I'UiW I ■ YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND I like you. (Why do you think 1 wait for you at noon, so we can walk to lunch together?) I try to understand you. (Re- member last week when you had a special problem and we talked about it.) I am your friend. I like to do things with you. (Like riding horses or working on cars.) I enjoy hearing what's on your mind. (Your opinion about everything.) I do not like some things about you. (Like your taste in clothing or the way you drive.) But I am your friend. I like you so I try to understand. (1) Poetry made easy by Mike Finley, poet in residence. (2) With the never-ending job of cleaning the gym, Mr. Baum proves to be one of the school's hardest working friends. (3) Art Kleiwer and Doug Weins give each other a helping hand. (4) Mrs. Kyle Dahlem, school librarian, converses with foreign students Sompai, Pornchi, and Eve- raldo Nazereth. (5) To open the communication channels between the local police department and the high school, Jacky Frazier answers questions of the students in class- rooms. (6) Loyal fans are always there lending their sup- port to the players. 7 I Am Everyday People I see you when you walk in each morning for school. I greet you with a warm hi , as we pass in the hall. In my spare time, I grade papers and sponsor activities. I laugh with you in Science class. My locker is just below yours. I endeavor to guide you in the important decisions that face you daily. I drive you to school each day. I am courteous and helpful when you require my services. When no one else understands, I do. I am a student, a teacher, a classmate, an administrator, a bus driver, a parent, a school employee, a friend. I am everyday people. (1) It was a year of Presidential elections, state questions and decisions for newly registered eighteen year-old voters such as Chris Bostwick. (2) Every- one has their own hang-ups, including Stan Oliver, who hurriedly gulps his food before returning for the one o'clock bell. (3) Marlon Smith shares his views on freedom with his voice of Democracy Speech. (4) A quiet corner in her room provides the perfect setting for heavy reading by Vicki Eldred. (5) Steve Thompson takes five after a difficult school day. 6 Students Receive Honors Morris, Smith, Ewing, Wanker, and Rowe are All-Conference Players. Barbara Kluckner practices her Home- maker of Tomorrow skills. All school sweethearts, Bret Reese and Jerri Smith enjoy a coke between classes. At the February 10th Sweetheart Banquet FHA President Shooting for even higher goals, Pam Kehn, Dan Schneider, and Dianna Dayton crowned Doug Unruh FHA Beau. Judy Majors were named Outstanding Teenagers of America. 10 Sam and Dorothy discuss their outing of the previous day. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Senior Smash Hit Lorelei explains about the pawning of the diamond engagement ring as Mrs. Spoffard, Miss Chapman, Henry, Mr. Lee, and Dorothy listen. Roaring 20's came alive in the setting for the class play presented December 4 in the school gym by the 1973 seniors. The play was adapted from the novel by Anita Loos and dramatized by Kristen Sergei. In the play Lorelei Lee (Pam Kehn) and Dorothy (Jane Burghart) traveled to Europe surrounded by ro- mance but without finances. Lorelei was forced to secretly pawn the en- gatement ring she recieved from her fiance Henry Spoffard III (Vince Ew- ing). The plot thickened as Henry's mother (Sherri Branson) and her body- guard (Beverly Inman) disclosed the information about the ring. Lorelei's Daddy (Dana Dayton), a wealthy businessman, went to Europe and solved the problem. The story ended happily as Lorelei with her Henry and Dorothy with her Sam (Paul Ingram) found true love. The senior class journeyed to Ok- lahoma City late in February and viewed the return world premiere of this play under the title Lorelei . Carol Channing acted in the title role. Mr. Broussands. Sr. and Jr. (Oliver and Bouse) and Mile. DuBois (Kluckner) carry out the “in- teresting investigation”. FRONT ROW: Vince Ewing, Sandra Jones, Pam Kehn, Dana Dayton, Bev- erly Inman, Jane Burghart, Paul In- gram. ROW 2: Mrs. Bums, Vicki El - dred, Barbara Kluckner, Chris Bost- wick. Bill Rowe, Bruce Wade, Greg Nellis, Sherri Branson, Mike Merkey, Donnie Smith, Danna Kirk, Kay Ew- bank. ROW 3: Dan Morris. Sharon Robinson, Earlene Kincheloe, Glenda Gifford, F. L. Wanker, Stan Oliver, Bob Bouse, Galen Day, Karen Mon- gold, Sandy Hottel, Doug Unruh, Larry Bartel, Ricardo Kohl. n Jack Bostwick conveys to the Jacket fans the latest action on the field. Dedication When we hear him say, It’s third down and three for the Jackets, '' we don’t remember the hours he has spent in preparation for the game. We don't recall that this man is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. We can't hear his reso- nant voice singing to the cadence of the or- gan, nor do we note his civic duty he has per- formed in this community. What we see, hear, and know is that this man speaks from experience and we listen. For his eighteen years of service to the community and the school in announcing home football games, we, the 1973 Jacket Staff, dedicate this Yearbook to Dr. Jack Bostwick. Relaxing in the quiet of his home office. Dr. Bostwick re- flects on his busy day. Usually running six miles each day Don Martin prepares for the track season. There are five seconds left in the game and the score is tied. The exuberant fans stand, cheering wildly. As the seconds tick past, one lone player at mid-court slings the ball in final desperation1 toward the distant goal. As the ball strips the net, the final buzzer sounds ending the game. We won! Through the eyes of a stranger, the preceding scene is nothing more than exciting, but for a Jacket it means pride in our school and in our ability as competitors. Whether we win or lose, fans and players display a united effort. Enthusi- asm is tempered by the realization that sports- manship is important. It has played a great role in our lives and will continue to do so whether or not we ate on the field, in a classroom, or on the job. Pride, unity, and sportsmanship are vital factors in the game of life. 13 FRONT ROW: Keeton, Snyder, Elwell, Inman, Keeton, Smith, Morrison, Thompson, Worley, Coach Schultz, Knight. ROW 2: Schmidt, Outhier, Strubhart, Crav- ens, Ingram, Davis, Ewing, Schneider, Noble, Morr- is, Quiring, Coach Cobble. ROW 3: Branson, Wanker, Rowe, Paulsen, Kliewer, Massey, Hubble, Glasgow, Rowe, Wanker, Coach Clark. Not pictured: Smith, Howell, Shafer. Danny Morris sets up the screen as Vince Ewing is under a tough Okeene rush. SENIORS LEADING THE 72 JACKETS: FRONT ROW: Paulsen, Rowe, Ewing, Morrison. Ingram. ROW 2: Wanker, Smith, Cravens, Morris, Quiring. Vince Ewing breaks loose for valuable yardage against La verne. Ron Morrison tries to recover Pat Davis’ loose ball. M Vince Ewing and Steve Thompson go up for the interception against La- verne. Pat Davis breaks away for a touchdown against Seiling. Pat Davis tries to rip over Buffalo de- fenders. Donnie Smith turns on speed to slip by two Laverne Tigers. Vince Ewing strives to regain his balance as Dan Morris wards off a Seiling de- fender. New Coach Begins Painful Rebuilding Fans held their breath and dared to hope that maybe this season would be as successful as last. With new football coaches. Tom Cobble from Kingfisher, Cliff Schultz from Kansas, and the loss of 11 starters from last years squad, there was a question mark to the seasons outcome. Bob Clark was back at line coach and this fact helped in building a solid team. It did not take the Jackets long to get the ball rolling by winning the first two games. With a combination of in- juries and inexperience the next seven games were lost. During the last game the Jackets put it all together and knocked off Bethany 46-15. The Jack- ets had nothing to be ashamed of be- cause they played one of the toughest schedules in Class A Football. Coach Cobble and Mark Massey discuss defensive strategy. 15 Five Are Honored As All-District Choice Fairview Yellow jackets playing in the shadows of the previous season, pulled out a 3-7 record. Under the direction of quarterbacks, Vince Ew- ing and Mark Elwell the Jackets rolled up an impressive 2, 863 total yards. Senior Don Smith was the leading ground gainer and scorer with 1,196 yards and 9 touchdowns. Joe Strubhart led the receivers with 141 yards and 2 touchdowns. One of the bright spots of the Jacket team was the defense led by five All-District Seniors: F. L. Wanker, Dan Morris, Vince Ewing, Bill Rowe, and Don Smith. The defense as a unit held their opponent to an average of two touchdowns per game. Joe Strubhart races to a winning touchdown in the last seconds of the Thomas game. Wayne Hubble is helped off the field by coaches Cobble and Clark. 16 Dan Schneider breaks into the open against Okeene. Terry Keeton receives a crushing blow from a host of Mooreland defenders. Season Record FHS Opponents 18 Thomas 14 34 Seiling 14 7 Watonga 20 0 Okeene 21 0 Laverne 7 9 Buffalo 20 12 Mooreland 14 0 Hennessey 28 7 Carrier 14 46 Bethany 15 Bill Rowe brings down a Mooreland ball carrier as Dan Morris and Vince Ewing assist. The fearsome Jacket defensive linemen get ready for Buffalo. The walking wounded watch intently. A host of Jackets defenders move in to stop a Mooreland ball carrier. 17 Injuries plagued Jacket football- ers as they took on the Carrier Wol- verines in the annual Homecoming classic. After gaining an early lead, the clock ran out with the Jackets on the short end of the score, 14-7. During half time Captain F. L. Wanker crowned Kay Ewbank 1972 Football Queen. Attendants Kim Ewbank and Diane Wahl were es- courted by Pat Quiring and Vince Ewing. Traditional bonfire. Homecom- ing assembly, downtown parade and a flurry of other activities in- volved F.H.S. students in the 1972 Homecoming. Seniors swept two first placings in the window and door sign competition. First place skit, “Big Orange” was performed by the juniore. Homecoming eve- ning ended with the annual dance. (1) (1) Stan Oliver (Mr. Rippetoe) speaks in Creative Writing Skit. (2) Queen Kay Ewbank and Diane Wahl express concern at the game. (3) Joe Glasgow confers with Coach Cobble. (4) Dana Dayton and Sherri Branson work on the winning window sign, while (5) Mike Merkey fixes the winning door sign “Something's Wrong W ith Me.” Homecoming Festivities 18 Culminate with Crowning of Queen Kay (1) Bonfire dance increases student anticipation for the big game. (2) Key interception made by Donnie Smith. (3) Football royalty Kim Ewbank, Diane Wahl and Queen Kay Ewbank smile prettily at the close of 1972 Homecoming half time. (4) Hilarity reigns supreme as Dan Morris makes off with his prize, Laura Bostwick. 19 (4) Undefeated Jr. High Sweeps Conference; Peewees Come On Strong Win 5, Lose 1 Rick Ewbank takes pitchout and sprints for touchdown. Brad Martens picks up big yardage behind good blocking. Delia Baker, Gayla Walenta, Vanessa Rusch, Pam Lastinger: Rockettes they aren’t! but spirit they have. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Miller, M. Steele, G. Schmidt, M. Zimmerman, Jr. Miller, D. Boyer, G. Lehr, A. Boyer, B. Ingram, T. Cravens, B. Robinson, D. Blair. ROW 2: R. Pratt, C. Stewart, K. Patee, R. Ewbank, G. Barkett, P. Worley, D. Wilson, R. Cofer, R. Wanzer, S. Williams, J. Hiebert, T. Metz, D. Moore, D. Collier, M. Fuller. ROW 3: M. Freed, T. Williamson, R. Gould, J. Robinson, K. Nichlos, S. Zahorsky, Coach Dahlem, B. Martens, B. Reese, C. Karber, T. McDaniel, K. Ewbank, T. Ewing. 20 The practice field, this is where the game of foot- ball is perfected. Okeene's defense makes it hard for Tim Elwell to turn the corner. Cheerleaders Joy Hiebert, Vicki Hiebert, Cindy McDougle, and Teresa Elwell put spirit in the crowd at PeeWee ball game. Rex Moore gets off punt behind good protection. PEEWEE TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Pembrook, R. Hamen, D Tucker, L. Hendricks, D. Boyer, B. MacArthur, B. Dav- ids, D. Miller, D. Lee, D. Snyder, R. Worley, D. Eason, L. Kliewer. ROW 2: R. Jackson, R. Wilson, S. Elwell, J. Wilder, M. Burghart, D. Cofer, J. Wikel, P. Tripp, D. Miller, J. Bailey, D. Keeton, K. Pratt, R. Schoolfield, M. VanMeter, D. Schmidt. ROW 3: Coach Pierce, D. Koehn, C. McGolden, R. Moore, J. Willits, T. Elwell, B. Meeks, R. Pembrook, R. Pratt, B. Ewald, M. Patzkow- ski, M. Wade, Coach Slater. 21 Preparing techniques, striving for a starting position, and getting it all to- gether were all part of the experienced Lady Jackets' season. Leading the for- wards with an average of 20 points per game was Judy Major, assisted by Cin- dy Wright and Ronna Patee. A snapping defensive unit led by Pam Kehn, Gayle Moore, and Cindy Reese proved capable of holding their opponents to only 34 points per game. The Jackets accumu- lated a regular season record of 19-3. (1) Coach Rippetoe shows Debbie Boul- ware how not to guard. (2) Senior Pam Kehn graciously accepts 1st place Fairview Tournament trophy. (3) Start- ers receive a word of advice from Coach Coach Rippetoe. (4) Pam Kehn and Judy Major struggle for ball control. (5) Judy Major lays in 2 points against Cherokee. (6) Cautious defense is led by Cindy Reese, Pam Kehn, and Gayle Moore. TEAM MEMBERS: Terry Weber, Mary Cohlmia, Cindy Wright, Debbie Boulware, Pam Kehn, Ronda Icke, Sherri Reese, Gayle Moore, Ronna Patee, Judy Major, Cindy Wichert, Diane Wahl, Coach Rippetoe. 23 As the ball flies through the air, Cindy Wright rebounds. Anticipating a move by Thomas for- wards, Gayle Moore gets set. Diane Wahl concentrates on making two points. Ankle and knee wraps are part of the pregame preparations. Season Record 19-3 FAIRVIEW OPPONENT 49 Canton 37 38 Thomas 31 39 Mooreland 31 32 Elk City 39 44 Hennessey 38 47 Canton 38 28 Elk City 45 53 Okeene 40 43 Moore 40 30 Latta 35 41 Mangum 29 40 Okeene 26 39 Thomas 35 42 Kingfisher 29 49 Watonga 43 52 Mooreland 22 37 Hennessey 26 30 Watonga 24 40 Kingfisher 36 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 46 Watonga 32 42 Carrier 21 Ronna Patee dribbles as Pam Kehn and Judy Major move into position to score against tough Elk City team. 24 FRONT ROW: Beau Stewart, Connie Nickel, Tammy Mar- tin, Kellye Cravens, Coach Don Rippetoe, ReGena Maze, Dinah Kahn, Sandy Weber, Janis Ranson. ROW 2: Terri Terri Cravens hustles to save the ball from going into the hands of the opponents. Cravens, Patti Tripp, Jeania Van Meter, Vicki McDonald, Cherry Fast, Robin Keck, Tammy Mullenix, Pam Zahor- sky, Mary Montgomery, Lisa Patterson. Jacket Jeania Van Meter gets the tip over a Thomas player Junior Jackets Have 20-1 Season 25 '73 Jackets Get It on Led by spirit and determination of a true basketball team the Fair- view roundballers met stiff com- petition. In this season broken toes and sprained ankles highlighted the year but the Jackets never gave a bad showing. Capturing third place in both the Fairview and Buffalo Invitational Tournaments the Jack- ets faced everything from the 7’2 post from Okeene to a guard aver- aging 27 points a game from Wa- tonga. Seniors Corky Wilson, Vince Ewing, Bill Rowe, Doug Wiens, and Paul Ingram headed the squad. These Seniors sparked many vic- tories in their last season at Fair- view High School. FRONT ROW: T. Keeton, J. Strubhart, M. Elwell, C. Eason, Coach Dahlem, D. Schneider, V. Ewing, P. Ingram, SECOND ROW: B. Smith, B. Rowe, D. Gosney, J. Howell, D. Wiens, D. Rowe, C. Wilson, J. Glasgow. Outsized but determined Vince Ewing plays tough defense against Okeene’s 7’2” Borchman. Corky Wilson pumps a jump shot. 26 A scoring jump shot is performed by Jack Howell. Rebounder Vince Ewing remains unshaken to take free shot. Laying the ball up for two points is Dan Schneider. With no doubt in his mind Bill Rowe has the rebound. . . . And on! D. Rowe gets easy tip while B. Smith, T. Keeton, J. Strubhart, and C. Eason wait. 1972-73 SEASON RESULTS Over the defenders to score is Calvin Eason. FAIRVIEW OPPONENT 77 Canton 42 59 Thomas 41 48 Moore land 53 44 Elk City 35 53 Hennessey 63 52 Waukomis 49 56 Ames 64 57 Ring wood 54 87 Canton 56 36 Okeene 51 64 Buffalo 39 42 Beaver 46 72 Hooker 60 44 Okeene 61 78 Thomas 40 33 Kingfisher 39 62 Watonga 76 65 Mooreland 59 51 Watonga 78 71 Hennessey 72 42 Kingfisher 51 76 Carrier 67 65 Watonga 70 In the right place at the right time-- Don Gosney. F-TROOP: FRONT ROW: Erland Martens, Brad Keeton, Ronnie Major, Calvin Eason, Ray Martin, Terry Keeton. ROW 2: Joe Strubhart, David Rowe, Joe Glasgow, Don Gosney, Coach Cobble, Buddy Smith, Kenny Schmidt. Climbing to the basket, Buddy Smith scores two points. DETERMINATION: 28 Going up for two points Steve Zahorsky battles Cherokee. Scoring for the Jackets is Brett Reese racks up two points Rick Ewbank. against Hennessey. Jr. High Boys Gun 14-4 Season Kris Ewbank barrels down the court. Rebounding techniques are demonstrated by Brad Marten. FRONT ROW: D. Boyer, K Patee, R. Wanzer, R. Ewbank, S. Wilkinson, K. Ewbank, S. Zahorsky, B. Marten, B. T. Ewing, D. Moore, D. Wilson. ROW 2: T. Williamson, Reese, C. Karber, Coach Slater. 29 Grade Teams Have Winning Seasons ROW 1: Tammie Keeton, Sherri Monahan, Don Rippetoe, Beau Jean Stewart, Teresa Elwell. ROW 2: Connie Nickel, Tammy Martin, Kellye Cravens, Cherri Fast, Pam Zahor- sky, Mary Montgomery, Jane Strubhart, Angela Cline- smith. FRONT ROW: Chris McGolden, Marty Wade, Darrell Kahn, Rex Moore, Barry Robinson, Joey Willits, Phil Tripp, Greg Lehr, George Maze, David Schmidt, Brad Ewald, Mark Patzkowski. ROW 2: Jerry Pierce, Tim Cravens, Blain In- gram, Jim Heibert, Mike Freed, Tom McDaniel, Kyndall Nichols, Jeff Starky, Donnie Collier, Berlin Harrison, Jim Wikel, Alan Boyer. Exchanging ideas, working together, and pro- viding leadership are ways in which activities prepared students to live and to meet the chal- lenges of society. The Student Council served as a buffer between the administration and students —much like a mediator in labor and management negotiations. Special organizations such as the National and State Honor Societies, and all the athletic clubs gave distinction to individuals within the school. The newspaper and Yearbook staffs were concerned with journalistic achieve- ments. FHA, FFA, and FBLA, national organiza- tions, included those who wished to share in the future. Long hours of practice paid high dividends to the band and chorus members. FHS cheer- leaders supported the athletic teams with zeal and enthusiasm. Honored for their leadership and character, two Jr. girls and eight Jr. boys were selected for the 1972 Girl's and Boy's Staters. Each month a senior boy was given the opportun- ity to learn about the Rotary Club. All activities broadened awareness through student participa- tion. GO Student Council Sponsors National Assemblies and Homecoming Activities Led by Vince Ewing, Greg Nellis, Pam Kehn, and Jane Burghart, the Student Council had a busy year. Each day was started with announcements and the flag salute. Going along with tradition, the Student Council sponsored the Homecom- ing bonfire, Christmas walk and gift ex- change, and paid for the national assem- blies. To get the opinion of students, they handed out questionaires on how to im- prove the lunchroom environment. Mr. Kessinger, Student Council sponsor, tells Paul Ingram where to go to find supplies for Homecoming hall decora- tions. Student Council members are FRONT ROW: Dan Morris, Tere Libby. ROW 2: Pam Kehn, Greg Nellis, Jane Burghart, Janis Ranson, Rocky Howerton, Dana Dayton. ROW 3: Marty Howerton, Laura Bostwick, Terre Jones, Vince Ewing. Directing the Student Council were Vince Ewing, president; Jane Burghart, treasurer; Greg Nellis, vice-president; and Pam Kehn, secretary. 32 Ronna Pateeand Pam Zahorsky enjoy the toy they received at the Christmas par- ty Students enjoy watching yodelers perform during a national assembly. A new fish-eye lens gives a different look to the Christmas party. Greg Nellis displays his good” qualities to Pam KeHn and Couples enjoying the Christmas walk are Dianna Ake, Pat Marty Howerton as they entertain during Homecoming Davis, Connie Hubble, and Tony Outhier. skits. 33 National and State Honor Societies Inspires Students To Excel Acceptance into the National Honor Society is based upon the individual's scholastic achieve- ment, leadership, character and service. The recognition makes the smdy necessary to become an honor student worth the effort. Each member of the National Honor Society is in the top 15 70 of the High School enrollment. Traditionally the members pro- vided trees at Christmas, bought year-guards for its two-semester senior members and took a one- day educational excursion to an interesting site in Oklahoma. The State Honor Society con- sists of the top 10 70 of the students in scholastic achievement alone. The Oklahoma Senior High Honor Society yielded 24 members while the Junior High Society yielded 14 members. 2nd SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Randy Levings, Ronna Patee, Rick Parkins, Dan Schneider, Stefanie Rusch, Bill Cornelsen, Mrs. Burns-- Sponsor, Phyllis Wedel, Bonnie Chamberlain, Susan Boehs, Diana Dayton, Connie Hubble, Sherry Wilkensen. ROW 2: Joe Strubhart, Cynthia Clinesmith, Sheryl Paul- sen, Lynette Janzen, Nada Williamson. ROW 3: George Gabrish, MikeMerkey, Vicki Eldred, Danna Kirk, Diane Wahl, Diana Nightengale, Sue King. ROW 4: Mark El- well, Vince Ewing, Marty Howerton, Clark Boehs, Ron Vogt, Leonard Cravens, Pam Kehn, Dana Dayton, Winona Boehs, Cindy Reese, Maureen Boehs. (Bill Rowe, Laura Bostwick). SR. STATE HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: R. Patee, D. Schneider. D. Kirk, C. Hubble, N. Williamson. ROW 2: G. Gabrish, M. Merkey, S. Boehs, B. Chamberlain, S. King. ROW 3: C. Boehs, R. Levings, M. Elwell, V. Ewing, M. Howerton, R. Vogt, D. Dayton, R. Parkins, M. Boehs, W. Boehs, P. Kehn, V. Eldred, S. Rusch, C. Reese. 34 JR. HIGH STATE HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: D Edwards, B. Baum. ROW 2: T. Libby, J. Ranson, B. Stewart. ROW 3: T. Bradford, R. Barger, C. Stewart. ROW 4: J. Strubhart, P. Penner, C. Fast. ROW 5: M. Freed. P. Tripp. K. Ewbank. TOP: 1st SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFI- CERS: FRONT ROW: Doug Unruh, Vice-Pres., Sue King, Treas. ROW 2: Bill Cornelsen, Pres., Stefanie Rusch, Sec., Nada Williamson, Rep. ABOVE: 2nd Semester Officers. FRONT ROW: Lynette Janzen, Sec., Pam Kehn, Vice-Pres. ROW 2: Joe Strubhart, Rep., Mike Merkey, Pres., Dana Dayton, Treas. 1st SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .-FRONT ROW: E. Martens, V. Ewing, D. Schneider, G. Taylor, M. El- well, M. Howerton, G. Gabrish, R. Vogt, M. Tripp, C. Boehs. ROW 2: B. Cornelsen, Mrs. Bums—Sponsor, E. Kincheloe, N. Williamson, S. King, S. Boehs, G. Mar- tens, B. Chamberlain, S. Rusch, M. Merkey, D. Kirk, R. Levings, G. Nellis. ROW 3: R. Parkins, D. Unruh, R. Eit- zen, D. Dayton, B. Nightingale, E. Wilson, D. Night- ingale, V. Eldred, P. Kehn, R. Patee, M. Boehs. 35 Publication Staffs Have Successful Year Wintry weather of December provided a frozen pond, fallen logs, and a cool backdrop for the 1973 Yearbook Staff's picture. Assistant Editor Randy Levings, Editor Bobby Bouse, Business Manager Vicki Eldred, Steve Thompson, Chris Bostwick, Terry Keeton, Ann Taylor, Paul Ingram, Jerri Smith, Rocky Howerton, EarlGeisinger, F. L. Wanker, Bruce Wade. Jacky Morris, Pat May, Darla Peck, Copy Editor Danna Kirk, George Gabrish, Winona Boehs, Susan Boehs, Kay Ewbank, Sheryl Paulson, Dan Morris. Hours upon hours of thinking, plan- ning, sorting, arranging and rearrang- ing; many moments of fun, laughter, and striking humor; great feelings of accomplishment; headaches of pres- suring deadlines; relief that all is over and can be enjoyed; this atmos- phere of emotions surrounds the form- ing of a good high school annual. The JACKET staff of 1973 proudly lives up to qualifying for an atmosphere in forming this year's annual for Fair- view High. Thinking along the line of envir- onment, the yearbook staff worked nervously to compile a good year- book. For the first time yearbook was offered as an elective in the school’s curriculum. A lot of involvement was ex- pressed by selling a record high of yearbooks. Putting out a good year- book and getting with the environ- mental awareness was the main aim of this year's staff. Parading during Homecoming Festivities is enjoyed by this year's Yearbook Queen Sandy Jones, and her attendants, Laura Bostwick, and Cindy Wright. 36 Every organization had its own functions and obligations to the school. The Journalism staff did perform such duties as meeting a weekly Monday1 deadline, writing about school celebraties, preparing special student editions at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter, and acquainting the community with Fairview REPUBLICAN. The staff was hampered throughout the year due to the smallness of the class. REPORTERS AT LARGE: Bonnie Chamberlain, Connie Hubble, Marty Fuller, Rick Parkins, Bob Bouse, Vicki Eldred, Nada Williamson, Diane Wahl, Gweneth Martens, Judy Major, and George Gabrish await the division of assignments from Mrs. Burns. These people are the volunteers from outside the journalism class to whom extra newspaper stories fall. Mrs. Burns shows the class the REPUBLICAN to illustrate cor- rect headlining techniques to insure quality news items. JOURNALISM CLASS MEMBERS: Lala Koehn Assistant Fea- ture Editor; Danna Kirk, Feature Editor; Stefanie Rusch, Editor; Leonard Cravens, Reporter; Bruce Wade, Assistant Editor; Pam Kehn, Assistant Sports Editor; F. L. Wanker, Sports Editor, Photography Editor; Mrs. Geraldine Burns, Sponsor; The staff is pictured in Mrs. Burns' home. 37 FRONT ROW: Dayton, Bostwick, Jones, Jones, Wright, Patee, McDonald, Gifford, Williamson, Inman. ROW 2: Rusch, Dow, Collier, Hottel, Oxley, Taylor, Reeves, Marshall, Mrs. Goodrich (Sponsor), Cohl- mia, Martin, Libby, Puckett, Wedel, Taylor, Metz, Miller. ROW 3: Rich, Icke, Kehn, Janzen, Cornel - sen, Fast, Howerton, Patzkowski, Coffey, Wichert, Peck, May, Smith, Lastinger, Briggs, Frazer, Bower, Chamberlain, Tripp, Maze. ROW 4: Weber, Bartel, Clinesmith, Wilkinson, Janzen, Ewbank, Martens, Westfall, Noble, Mullenix, Patterson, Ranson, Mc- Arthur, Ewbank. ROW 5: Moore, Gould, Sproul, Mongold, Wilson, Reese, Burghart, Branson, Paul- sen, Boulware, VanMeter, Phillips, Dunlap, Keck, Smith, Gabrish, Come Ison, Cravens, Weber. NOT PICTURED: Shafer, Martens, King, Miller. Diana Dayton Attends National FHA Convention, In Los Angeles Eighty -three members participated in various projects and activities through- out the year. Magazine sales kept the members busy making money for the organization. Other activities included a county fair educational booth, initia- tion of new members, Cystic Fibrosis Drive, family night, and a Christmas party for children. The Sweetheart Ban- quet became the highlight for all in- volved. The excitement at the end of the year was the trip to Oklahoma City for the State FHA Rally. Work day found all the girls busy making money to pay their way to the rally. Installa- tion of officers and farewell to seniors ended the school year’s activities until the new term. Decorating the home economics room Christmas tree are officers: Nada Williamson, Reporter; Vicki McDonald, Freshman Representative; Laura Bostwick, Secretary; Sandra Jones, Treasurer; Terre Jones, Devotional Chairman; Glenda Gifford, Vice-President; Diana Dayton, President; Beverly Inman, Social Chairman; Ronna Patee, Parliamentarian; Cindy Wright, Historian. 38 (1) New member, Pam Lastinger, lights her candle during the traditional initiation as Glenda Gifford observes. (2) FHA members enjoy the youngsters' gifts at the Christmas party. (3) Santa Claus (Pam Kehn) asks the children what they want for Christmas. (4) Robin Keck displays appro- priate dress during initiation week for new members. (5) Presenting LaDonna Phillips with a bracelet for the best written paper for initiation is Diana Dayton. (6) An inside shot of the FHA members leaving for the sub-district rally at Medford. (7) October meeting converts to shower before Miss Schidle becomes Mrs. Goodrich. 39 FRONT ROW: Taylor, Dixon, Ewbank, Thompson, Martin, Elwell, Morrison, QUEEN Wilson, ATTENDANTS Moore and Burghart, Fortune, Berry, Taylor, Warner, Outhier, Mongold, Shafer, Bierig, Hubble, Sproul. ROW 2: Parkins, McKee, Jinkens, Boehs, Smith, Cofer, Elwell, Massey, Bierig, Mongold, Martin, Cravens. ROW 3: Wiens, Gun- saulis. Day, Wilcox, Rehl, Kehn, Nichols, Dow, Metcalf, Branson, Jinkens, Martin, Day, Inman. ABOVE: Miller, Fuller, Rowe, Paulsen, Parker. F.F.A.—Progressing For Tomorrow Attending the state FFA convention, the Northwest Leadership Conference, and the Goodwell Judging Contest were only a few of the activities of the FFA. They attended numerous fairs and judg- ing contests around the state, and were also active in local and county events. Members attended the Greenhand Chap- ter Farmers Initiation. Participation in every possible event was the key of the Fairview FFA. Sophomore Queen Robin Wilson who was elected by the FFA membership and her attendants Senior Jane Burghart and Junior Gayle Moore. 40 (1) Robin Wilson asks Garland Taylor for a few pointers. (2) Working on the grinder takes the time of Kenny Fortune and Kevin Nichols. (3) Queen and members proudly show their steers. (4) Prize winning steers are shown by Ray Martin and Bruce Elwell. 41 frKUNT ROW: Hubble. Cohlmia, Libby, Miller, Martens, Rowe, Wright, Bostwick, Patee, Wahl, King, Dow, Day- ton, Tripp, Marshall, Ewbank, Oxley, Smith, Martens. Miller, Icke, Ranson, Cravens, Weber. ROW 2: VanMeter. Bouleware, Puckett, Patterson, Dunlap, Maze, Martin, Smith, Lastinger, Clinesmith, Williamson, Wilkenson, Martens, Phillips, Keck, McDonald, Taylor. Pep Club: Spirit Catalyst In September the forty pep club members held a car wash for one of their money making projects. In Oc- tober they threw an all-night slum- ber party at which time homecoming material was made. Pep club also helped other schools throughout Ok- lahoma collect donations for the Oklahoma Medical Research Founda- tion. High School Cheerleaders helped promote school spirit at the football and basketball games and participated in a clinic in Norman where they placed second in competition. Excitable Darla Peck expresses her approval of a score against Elk City. FIELD Representing their respective organizations at Ewbanks Field: FRONT ROW: Cindy McDougle, Teresa Elwell, Vicky Hiebert, Joy Hiebert. ROW 2: Pam Lastinger, Delia Baker, Gayla Walenta. ROW 3: Jerri Smith, Laura Bostwick, Diana Dayton, Kim Ewbank, Sue King. 42 1 A Year of Firsts For the Band Laden with firsts was the 1972-73 school year for the High School Band directed by Mr. Craig Smith. The band received first placings at the Cherokee Strip Marching Contest at Perry in September and at the District Marching Contest at Alva in October. The band was also called up- on to perform at pre-game activities at SWSC. The Fair- view Instrumental Invitational was initiated. New uniforms were purchased both for the high school band and for the stage band. It was in this manner that high school instrumental organizations gained a new look. (1) Drum Majors Pam Kehn and Ronna Patee. (2) Feature twirler Bobby Bouse holding his World Boys' Junior Championship twirler trophy. (3) Band Council: FRONT ROW: Greg Nellis, Equipment Manager; Gweneth Martens, Treasurer; Stanley Oliver, President; Beverly Inman, Secretary; Reid Briggs, Junior Rep.; ROW 2: David Metcalf, Sergeant at arms; Bill Cornelsen, Equipment Manager; Terre Jones, Sophomore Rep.; Pam Kehn, Senior Rep.; Chris Bostwick, Senior Rep.; Cindy Clinesmith, Junior Rep.; NOT PICTURED: Pat Quiring, Vice-Pres- ident; Kim Ewbank, Librarian. 43 2 Pam Kehn Makes All-State High School Band TOP: Fairview High School Marching Band. RIGHT: Relaxing during band, Sherri Sharp and Jan Marshall shows how the typical drummers act. FAR RIGHT: All-State band member, Pam Kehn practices for playing in the A11-State Band. BELOW: Dana Dayton finds it difficult to play a tuba with a heavy winter coat on. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: Patzkowski, Paulsen, Mar- tens, Clinesmith, Phillips, Keeton, Wilson, Inman, Fast, Patee. ROW 2: Reese, Frazier, Coffrey, Mongold, Loll- man, King, May, Bostwick, Jones, Miller, Weber, Bartel, Kehn, Bartel, Ewbank, Moore, Dow, Martens, Comelson. ROW 3: Miller, Branson, Ewbank, Reeves, Bostwick, Bouse, Unruh, Jones, Smith, Ewing, Day. Briggs, Bogt, Maze, Branson, Nickols, Taylor, McKee, Briggs, Bartel, Merkcy, Libby, Day, Wahl, Gabrish, Ewbank, Martens. Montgomery. ROW 4: Mongold, Dayton, Geisinger, Met- calf, Williamson, Marshall, Sharp, Quiring, Oliver, Nellis, Reames, Glasgow, Dayton, Smith. LEFT TOP: Flower girl Judy Unruh waits while President Stanley Oliver gives tradi- tional kiss to Queen Beverly Inman. RIGHT TOP: Stagehand performs at a basketball game. LEFT: A shoe is thrown at Craig Smith while he sings Kansas City at his surprise birthday party. ABOVE: Band queen and attendents LaDonna Martens, Beverly Inman, and Cindy Clinesmith watch the Mooreland football game. 45 Jr. High Receives 1st Central State The Junior High Band under the di- rectorship of Mr. Bert Hensley has shown much talent and hard work by receiving 1st place at the Central State Marching Contest and a 2nd place at the State Fair Contest. The Junior High Band was asked to participate at the Moore Junior High Music Contest and Co-Sponsored the Fairview Instrumental Contest. Per- forming at the Junior High Football games, the Junior High Band showed its incredible dedication to hard work with its half time shows of high tech- nical difficulty. These half time shows gave only a small hint at the long hours of practice that the Junior High has done. Of course, marching season only occupies one third of the year. The rest of the year is concert season. During the concert season, Mr. Hens- at ley tried to show the band members the various techniques that would prove valuable in later years. In con- cert playing, the music is stressed and is to be played with minute attention to the details of the music. The high- lights of the concert season was the annual Spring Concert and the Fair- view Instrumental Contest. RIGHT: Junior High Band Council: Li- brarian Jeania VanMcter. Representa- tive Tere Libby, Representative Patti Tripp, Vice-President Curtis Karber, Sergeant-at-arms Troy Ewing, Presi- dent Brett Reese. BELOW LEFT: Ju- nior High Band practices daily to improve. BELOW RIGHT: Drum Majors Cindy Fast and Robin Keck. FRONT ROW: Libby, Tripp, Ranson, Mullenix, Stewart, Waylenta. ROW 2: Barger, Briggs, Cornelsen, Moneypenney, Weber, McArthur, Maze, Frazer, Zahorsky, Montgomery. ROW 3: Warner, Barkett, Marble, Patee, Fast. Steele,Dunlap, Robison, Thompson, Keeton, VanMeter, Patterson. ROW 4: Eitzen, Ewing, Schmidt, Starkey, Bradford. Moore, Cravens, Bartel, Lehr, Vogt, McDaniel, Miller, Boyer, Reese, Wilson, Nichols, Karber, Fortune, Freed. ROW 5: Strubhart, Ingram, Miller, Maze, Williams, Hiebert, Stewart. Hensley, Cravens, Keck. 46 TOP: Fairview Junior High Yellowjacket Marching Band. L. MIDDLE: Junior High twirlers. FRONT: Janis Ranson. BACK: Lisa Patterson, Beau Stewart, Tam- my Mullenix. R. MIDDLE: Junior High Flag Corps, Jeania VanMeter, Tere Lib- by, Patti Trip, Mary Montgomery, Patti McArthur, Gay la Walenta, PamZa- horsky. LEFT: Precise technique is required by Mr. Hensley. ABOVE: Marching band shows off its style at junior high game. 47 (1) Not enough Music? This dilemma is solved when students gather around the piano. (2) Miss Maxie Lewis ac- companies Senior High Chorus. (3) I like this, say Marilyn Collier and Sandy Hottel playing on the new marimbas. (4) Candy Cornelsen and Bonnie Chamberlain lead out singing second soprano. Under the direction of Miss Maxie Lewis, a fresh creativity marked the 1972-73 vocal music sessions. With the addition of new rhythm instru- ments, students were encouraged to cultivate their varied talents. Senior High Girls Glee Club par- ticipated in two music festivals, District and State Contests and a Spring Concert. They also enter- tained at various community activi- ties. Realizing their goals, the Glee Club worked hard to attain them. Leading the club this year were first row left to right. President Marilyn Collier; Vice President, Sandy Hottel. ROW 2; Secretary- Treasurer, Danna Kirk; Reporter, Lynette Janzen; Student Council Rep- resentative, Bonnie Chamberlain. Other members included ROW: 3: Cheryl Metz, Candy Cornelsen, Earl- ene Kincheloe. ROW 4: Loreca Hen- dricks, Vanessa Robinson, Barbara Meeks, and Jen Lowery. 48 Music Program Instigates Learning and Creativity Striving to maintain a high standard of excellence, the Junior High Glee Club consisting of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades met many different challenges, from learning to sing properly to squelching the over-abundant en- ergies of their particular age group through both the agony and the thrill of contests and concerts. Zeal and ability helped make this club one of the finest ever produced by the music depart- ment. (1) Senior Danna Kirk concentrates on a difficult Junior High accom- paniment. (2) Riding the bus to Chamberlain from the high school and back becomes routine for Vanessa Cunningham. © © 0 © © © © SEVENTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Miss Lewis, L. Hendricks, P. Jinkens, W. Farrington, M. Wedel, D. Nightengale, C. Outhier, T. Boehs, W. Dow, A. Chamberlain, L. Far- rington, C. Hubble, C. Penner. SECOND ROW: S. Camp- bell, C. McGolden, M. Wade, D. Nightengale, L. Hen- dricks, D. Boyer, B. Ewald, D. Schmidt, Darrell Kahn. THIRD ROW: L. Voth, C. Reeves, D. Koehn, M. Wal- drop, T. Edwards. M. Mollett, B. Kirk, J. Wikel, T. Elwell, N. Lee, M. Lynch, M. Cornelsen, B. Blundell. EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES: D. Chipman, A. Parker, J. Dow, V. Cunningham, A. Fortune, C. Nickel, V. Mc- Donald, P. Penner, D. Just, S. Parker, T. Fuller, D. Wedel, J. Proffitt. SECOND ROW: D. Edwards, K. Kohl, D. Silcott, M. Zimmerman, S. Nightengale, M. Snyder, B. Taylor, T. Warner, B. Fillpot, A. Boyer, J. Bartel. THIRD ROW: R. Nickel, D. Collier, D. Blair, B. Meeks., M. Tucker, R. Pyette, P. Worley, T. Metz, C. Snyder, M. Chipman, Miss Lewis. 49 STUDENT RQTARIANS: Bill Cornelsen, Greg Nellis, Bobby Bouse, Doug Unruh, Donnie Smith, Vince Ewing, Paul Ingram, F. L, Wanker. Civic and Athletic Groups Contribute to School Life Student Rotarians, chosen monthly by the Fairview Chapter of Rotary, In- ternational excel, in leadership, scho- lastic achievement, contributions to the school, and high ideals. Each week dur- ing the school year one boy participates in die weekly luncheon. Boy’s and Girls' States are nation- wide programs of Americanism and good citizenship sponsored and directed by the American Legion and Auxilary. Both organizations are non-partisan, non-political attempts to teach this nation's youth a love of country and of God. Each person was taught the duties and responsibilities of being a citizen by participating in a mythical state. Two girls represented Fairview at Girls' State which was held in Ada at East Central State College. Boy's State, was held in Stillwater at Oklahoma State University with a to- tal of eight local participants. BOY'S AND GIRLS' STATE: FRONT ROW: Mike Merkey, Doug Unruh, Sandy Jones, Pam Kehn, F. L. Wanker. ROW 2: Don Marten, Greg Nellis, Donnie Smith, Vince Ewing. 50 The Girls' Basketball Association is a combina- tion of junior high and high school girls who go out for basketball. They are dedicated to the improve- ment of girls' basketball, physical fitness, and leadership. F Club honors the young men who have ex - celled in athletics. The purpose of this club is to stress the importance of sportsmanship and leader- ship. Letters are awarded to those who have led the teams or earned points in track. ABOVE: New letter men observe tradi- tional initiation. BELOW: G B A lends their support to the boys basketball team. GBA: FRONT ROW: Weber, Wahl, Vice-Pres. Moore, Pres. Kehn, Sec. -Treas. Major, Reese. ROW 2: Coach Rippe- toe, Icke, Boulware, Cohlmia, Wright, Patee. ROW 3: Martin, Nickel, Montgomery, Ranson, Weber, Cravens, Keck, Mullenix, Fast. ROW 4: Patee, Cravens, Zahorsky, McDonald, Tripp, Patterson, VanMeter, Stewart. ROW 5: Taylor, Just, Strubhart, Keeton, Frazer, El well, Mona- han, Bradford, Marble, Warner. ROW 6: Lynch, Jinkens, Hendricks, Kahn, Maze, Mayes, Clinesmith, Reeves. F CLUB: FRONT ROW: Weins, Rowe, Vice-Pres. Ingram, Pres. Smith, Wanker, Sec. Quiring, Morris. ROW 2: Ew- ing, Wilson, Keeton, Gosney, Schneider, Hubble, Morri- son. ROW 3: Wanker, Glasgow, Strubhart, Massey, Mar- tin. ROW 4: Howell, Cravens, Smith, Thompson, Elwell, Worley, Schmidt, Kliewer. 51 Womens Lib Takes Over in F.B.L.A. All girl officers led the enlarged membership of 31 in a profitable and enlightened year. Yellowjacket seat cushions were sold to raise money for the State Convention which was held in March. Interesting meetings included a photography demonstration at Ells- worth's Studio, a tour of Western Electric in Oklahoma City, and a visit to another F.B.L.A. Chapter. Trying his sales pitch on Mrs. Garinger, Bobby Bouse sells seat Cushions. Mary Cohlmia shows her eagerness to sell cushions. F. B. L. A. OFFICERS: Diane Wahl, Reporter; Cindy Reese, Presi dent; Sherri Branson, Treasurer; Sandy Jones, Secretary. FRONT ROW: Wright, Morris, Ewbank, Martens, Levings, Taylor, Silcott, Schneider, Howerton. ROW 2: Keeton, Jones, Massey, Noble, Ewing, Morrison, Gabrish, King, Mongold, Jones, Reese, Wahl, Branson, Dayton, Gabrish, Martens, Mongold, Bouse, Moore, Inman, Davis, Cohl- mia, Geisinger. 52 A mathematical proof is done by Joe Strubheart during Geometry class. Academics are the sole reason we are here. No two classes are alike. There is the clamor of typewriters in Room 13 and the sound of silence in the library. Chemistry emanates a foul odor while down the hall and to the right students linger to 'catch a wisp of what's cooking in the home ec. room. To watch English students re- viewing their books and to see a mathematical computer at work on the blackboard; is an unique vision of classroom trauma. The experiences we have had, the knowledge we have gained, and the technology we have used will forever be a part of us. S3 Two New School Board Members Start Terms in January Mr. Bob Van Meter, superintendent of Fairview Public Schools, and the board of Education work to determine school policies and to see that they are carried out as well as to solve any problems that may arise in the school system. Due to the death of board member Bob Smith on December 1, a vacancy existed on the board. The other board members agreed not to fill the vacancy with an appointment since the regular election was to be held in January. At the January election, Don El- well was re-elected to his position while 21-year-old Bobby Smith was elected to fill his father's position. A defeated bond election, purchase of new band uniforms, a new class at Chamberlain, school im- provements, (including building of new office space), the budget. State and National School Board conven- tions, moveable lockers for storage in the high school boys’ dressing room, were among the problems faced at the regular monthly meetings. Superintendent Bob Van Meter works with the school board to make Fairview Schools the best in the state. School board installed new members and elected officers in January. Members are Bobby Smith, Jack Day, Max Jordon, Don Elwell, and Marvin Martens. 54 V % Max K. Moyers Rod McDonald The Superintendent of each school system along with his administration have coped with several measures: supervising every school function, dealing with ordinary and crucial problems of the school, and coordinating the school’s activities with those of the community. These are the burdens and responsibility placed on Mr. Moyers, High School Principal; Mr. McDonald, Middle School Principal; and Mr. Frieson, Grade School Principal. Don Freison 55 Surviving a gas shortage, braving icy sidewalks, working extremely hard, and performing jobs, such as sweeping and waxing floors, the cus- todians worked hard during the sum- mer and holidays to prepare the schools for the students. Also braving ice, mud, and snow the F. H. S. bus drivers did their best to transport the many rural students. Fighting a hungry horde of stu- dents, the cooks prepared well- balanced and well-planned meals. Balancing books, taking money for the school lunch program, and making the payroll checks, the sec- retaries proved to be real assets. Various Challenges Accepted By Non-Teaching Personnel BUS DRIVER'S: Maxine Sholtess, Lillie Miller, Roger Parker, Lloyd Mollett, M. L. Carroll, Herb Heinrichs, Delane Miller, Jack Frazier, and Pat Howerton. SECRETARIES: Betty Willits, Lillian Nickel, Millie Burghart, and Tina Lakey. CUSTODIANS: Calvin Baum, August Schroeder, John Voth, Lawrence Unruh, and Lloyd Mollett. COOKS: Josephine Kliewer, Alice Just, Luella Wedel, Eva Ruhl, Goldie Kusch, Aunetia Carroll, and Stella Warkentine. 56 New Books Brighten Business Classes Mr. Kessinger helps puzzled Diana Dayton with her debits and credits, while Marilyn Schmidt speedily finishes her practice set. Concentration is a major factor forbusi ness students, as shown by Curtis Wilson and Ray Martin. Hard work and frustration face the Typing I students as they learn to center tabula- tion problems horizontally and vertically. Felicia Dow still has doubts about it. Accounting is much easier when Carla Shaffer uses the adding machine. Mark just can't figure out where he went wrong! Mrs. Jimmie L. John Kessinger Ward Office Qasscs Typing I and II Class isn't all work for Bonnie Chamberlain and Phyllis Wedel. In the Business Education Dept. Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward and Mr. John Kes- singer trained 170 sophomores, ju- niors and seniors in the basics of business. They took typing, shorthand, accounting, office practice, and busi- ness law and business math which prepared students in office procedure and the use of office machines. New equipment this year included new textbooks in most of the courses. High school graduates have found that busi- ness courses not only help them find jobs but alo help college-bound students enrolled in business courses and in typing reports for all classes. 57 (1) Classes Specialize In the Study Of Our Language Illustrated book reports and dioramas were introduced by Mrs. Wilcox into the Eighth Grade class during the 1972-73 school year. Organization on grammar mechanics were worked on by the Fresh- man under Mrs. Garinger. Reports, panel discussion, and lectures were pre-record- ed in “Studio One” for playback on the video tape machine in Mrs. Dahlem’s Sophomore English classes. Mrs. Wedel stressed that Juniors must complete 1500 pages of outside reading in order to pass the course of intense study in American Literature. Mrs. Burns directed the ’73 Seniors in writing the traditional “Hire the Handicapped” and “Pride in Okla- homa” essays. She also taught the new Vocational English course opened to the Senior English student. Her Speech class offered a deeper search into our language through impromptu, extemporaneous speaking, including a manuscript speech, which was entered in the “Voice of Democracy” contest. Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Kyle Mrs. Lana Mrs. Gail Mrs. Marian Burns Dahlem Garinger Wedel Wilcox 58 (5) (1) Short stories engross Doug Noble in American Lit; (2) Eighth Grade class enjoys participation in reading dis- cussion; (3) Max Paulsen aids RaGena Maze in locating the English assign- ment; (4) A publicity stunt is ani- mated by Mike Merkey during Speech class; (5) Sophomores listen to Mrs. Dahlem lecture; (6) Humorous im- promptu speaking entertains Speech class; (7) Mrs. Wedel hands out en- rollment papers to Juniors; (8) Jon Nightengale hurriedly prepares his speech before his turn to go before the class. 59 Eleven Girls, Five Boys Aid Students In Library (1) Students like Greg Nellis and Calvin Eason enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the new lounging area. (2) Since the library has been rearranged and all books are on open shelves, all students find research much easier. (3) Mrs. Dahlem finds new books exciting to browse through. (2) F. H. S. Library sparkled with new improvements this year. A bright yellow check-out desk complimented with matching magazine storage space and green carpet were only a few of the many innovations em- ployed by the library. Magazine reading areas, boasted a new black couch and chair as well as a stereo. With a staff of sixteen capable student librarians, Mrs. Kyle Dah- lem, head librarian, operated the library in a business-like manner. The atmosphere was definitely more amiable however, as each librarian cherefully rendered his services to the students. 60 Spanish II students sing with all the pinatas as an audience. Learning Spanish Per- plexes New Students The perplexing problem of trying to twist your tongue in impossible ways to produce unfamiliar sounds convinced most Spanish I students that they would never be firm linguists. The Spanish II students, however, were quite sure of themselves and the second semester found them having their whole class period in Spanish. No English at all was supposed to be spoken. All Spanish stu- dents made pinatas before Christmas. The big project of the second semester was the Spanish Fiesta. Mrs. Garinger tells about another one of her Mexican episodes. The Big Bird” gets strung up with the help of Greg Worley and Ron Major 61 All Five Grades Involved in History and Math Courses Participation in future history evolved when students in Mr. Pierce’s class become involved in the ’72 elec- tion campaign, and past history lived in statehood skits by the freshmen under Mr. Campbell. When Mr. Clark lectures in 8th grade American History, everything comes to life. His cavemen really hunt the saber tooth tiger and his Indians completely overrun the fort. (1) Mrs. Campbell’s freshmen history class presents skits for Oklahoma Statehood day. (2) Reid Briggs and Don Gosney look on with interest in American History. (3) Another tough test in World History for Greg Worly, Kenny Schmidt, and Buddy Smith. (4) Mrs. Campbell listens with interest to one of the many reports she hears weekly. (5) Mr. Clark gives David Rowe and Freddie Wanker his full attention. 62 (5) Don R. Rippetoc Hi school math, girl’s B.B. coach.' Jim Slater Jr. Hi math, Jr. Hi peewee coach. Logs, algebraic equations, proofs, writ- ing checks, and yes, even sophomore vo- cabulary words made up the mathemati- cal department for the 1972-73 year. Through the fastidious teaching of Mr. Rippetoe, the advanced courses upheld the tradition of learning. Mr. Slater’s classes experienced many new concepts, including Algebra I proofs and perplex- ing story problems. A new addition to the staff, Mr. Steven Dyche, found 8 th graders a very challenging group. Besides stressing a need for greater knowledge and versatile uses for math, this depart- ment also gave each student an opportu- nity to develop mathematical traits for application in every day life. (1) Mr. Dyche works a problem for 8th grade math class. (2) Proofs keep Geom- etry students busy thinking. (3) Marty Fuller asks a question in Algebra I. (4) While Algebra 1 students check the an- swers, Mr. Slater displays them on the overhead projector. (5) Advanced Math students enjoy class while Mr. Rippetoe is in the office. 63 Industrial Arts And P.E. Develop Mechanical Skills, and Physical Coordination Splits while jumping over the horse take concentration by Patti McArthur. Soccer teams are called out by Coach Cobble. Checking the skill sheet is just part of Mrs. Swearingen's job. Sports such as soccer, volleyball, and basketball strengthened student's sports- manship and participation in team com- petition. One of the favorite new pieces of equipment was the trampoline which everyone enjoyed using. Tests to judge improvement on the trampoline, side horse, and the balance beam were given. Arda Fortune practices a flip on the horse 64 Mr. Schultz is caught sneaking a snack of Home Ec candy while Paul Ingram changes sandpaper. Drafting II students Larry Bartel and Vicki Eldred hard at work. Glueing wood for a project on the lathe is difficult task for Steve Schmidt. Lines, circles, and an occasional ir- regular curve; that’s what Drafting 1 and II students have done in Room 2 this year. Mr. Clifford Schultz taught a group of 13 aspiring Draft- ing I. and two experienced Drafting II students. Woodworking I students used the facilities of the shop room to com- plete poplar, willow, and pine shelf clocks. Mr. Schultz kept the Wood- working II students busy making paddles for their favorite teachers until big projects were started. Greg Worley gets tips on painting the glue table from Dallas Dayton and Jeff Unruh. Cluff Schultz Woodworking I, II, Draflingl.il, Coach 65 Home Ec, Driver’s Ed, And Agriculture Electives Attract Many Students 111 Tk (1) Ron and Don Martin work on State Farmers Report. (2) Gary Boehs tries his skill at welding. (3) While Miss Schilde becomes Mrs. Goodrich, the Home Ec. girls are taught “foot- ball and child care” from a grandparent’s point-of-view by George Eubanks. (4) LaDonna Martens creates an exciting at- mosphere in the Home Ec. play school. (5) Introducing -The new 1973 Mercury Driver’s Ed car. (6) Under Coach Cobble’s instruction. Driver Ed students learn all about the facts of driving. (7) Future Homemakers wash dishes after preparing delicious food. Garland Taylor Agriculture, FFA Mrs. Judy Goodrich Home Economics, FHA Tom Cobble Driver Ed., Football Coach 66 (7) (6) In a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere. Home Ec. taught food preparation, including cake decorating, and new sewing tech- niques. Home Ec. II classes sponsored a play school, and all the classes combined observed the Holiday Craft Festival. Home Ec. Ill girls gave demonstrations on electrical appliances and tackled a big project; redecorating the teacher’s lounge. Future drivers spent the first six weeks in the classroom, learning the fundamentals of driving, saw films, and were as- signed projects; either a notebook of auto accidents, slides of auto hazards, or a survey of drivers at a stop sign. The high- light of the year was driving to Weatherford or Stillwater at night, and going out for supper and entertainment. After learning about FFA and care of stock in Ag. I, stu- dents tried their skill at welding, and using a cutting torch. Ag. Ill and IV made gates, feeders, equipment, and other projects. They also learned of the nutrients of soil, fertilizers, and feeds. Students won placings at the Alva Curriculum Contest. 67 John Dahlcm Science 8 9, Basketball coach Steven Dyche Physics. Sci- ence 9, Math 8 9 John Sellars Biology. Chemistry Science Classes Study The Environment Eighth and ninth grade general science students are just beginning their study into the world of science. With numerous experiments to assist the textbooks, these students come to learn a little about everything, from rocketry to electricity, to the human body. Taught by John Dahlcm and Steven Dyche, general science prepares students for more challenging science. Finding out that biology isn’t as messy as they thought was the greatest benefit to Mr. Sellars’ students. In fact, most of the course consists of studying with the help of the microscopes. The course helped provoke the youths’ interest into their environment. Lab aprons, rubber hoses, and bunsen burners confronts Mr. Sellars’chemistry students. But all is not fun and games in chemistry. The student is given a deep detailed view into the physical world of the very small and the interrelations between all physical objects in the environment. Mr. Dyche’s physic students soon learn that this course is the most difficult yet the most in- teresting. They found themselves probing among the mysteries of the universe and were no longer confined to the physical world but were let loose upon a complicated study of nature. (1) Vince Ewing, Donnie Smith, and Greg Nellis argue a minor point in physics while Mr. Dyche referees. (2) The world of the euglena is revealed to Ron Vogt by a microscope. (3) An unexpected re- sult of a carbon dioxide experiment, startles Doug Unruh and Greg Nellis. (4) Eighth graders show their skill in model rocketry. (5) Performing an ex- periment, Mr. Sellars shows the chemistry classes some of the fundamental atmospheric properties. 68 First hour is over and three minutes later the next class begins. We are separate but one. We are the seniors, either now or in the future, and we are the stu- dents of 1973. We are participants and fans, one in school spirit, and two in loyalty to our classes. Together we choose leaders. Class sponsors guide our activities and render services needed. Junior Class officers and chairmen work with sponsors to prepare the Jr.-Sr. Banquet-Prom. Senior spon- sors prepare seniors for that all important day of graduation. Class parties and trips are planned by the other classes. Class plays are given by seniors and juniors, while die journalism staff chooses class sweethearts. In all the class di- vision there is unity. CLASSES Senior Week Highlights Twelve Years of School Life Seniors entered into the activities of FHS with enthu- siastic zeal in their last year in high school. They provided leaders for the various campus clubs and participated in all activities. Their scholastic ability won them warm praise from teachers, administrators, and fellow classmates. Under the leadership of President Paul Ingram, the seniors took first place in the Homecoming window sign and door sign contests. They also presented Orange Coun- try to increase school spirit. Donnie Smith, Don Martin, and Vince Ewing are attracted to Fairview's snow-covered countryside for a snowball fight. Class Sweethearts Debbie Snyder and Jon Nightengale share a leisurely moment of humor outside the new Vo-Tech school. Larry Baird Larry Bartel Chris Bostwick Bob Bouse Sherri Branson Hal Broyles Janie Burghart Michele Cohlmia Westfahl 70 CLASS OFFICERS: Danny Morris, Student Council Repre- sentative (full year); Paul Ingram, President; Mike Mer- key, Treasurer; Kay Ewbank, Secretary; Doug Unruh, Vice-President; Dana Dayton, Reporter; Not Pictured: Stan- ley Oliver, Student Council Representative (first semester). They sit on an old storm cellar rising out of a plowed wheat field. Marilyn Collier Bill Comelsen Leonard Cravens Larry Curtis Galen Day Dana Dayton Diana Dayton Vicki Eldred Kay Ewbank Vince Ewing Glenda Gifford Ken Graham 71 Seniors’ Enthusiasm Obvious During Final Homecoming Festivities Karen Mongold displays outburst of typical senior enthusiasm. Randy Gunsaulis Sandy Hottel Paul Ingram Beverly Inman John Johnson Sandy Jones Clyde Kahn Pam Kehn Earlene Kincheloe Danna Kirk Barbara Kluckner Janice Koehn Lala Koehn Shirley Koehn Ricardo Kohl Don Martin Ron Martin Tim Maze Barbara Meeks Mike Merkey Karen Mongold Danny Morris Ron Morrison 72 Chalkboard and math create problems for the senior home- Smith, F. L. Wanker, Bruce Wade, Greg Nellis, and Vince coming skit. Skit actors are: Stan Oliver, Doug Unruh, Mike Ewing. Merkey, Dan Morris, Bill Cornelsen, Paul Ingram, Donnie 73 74 (3) (4) (1) Senior class sponsors John Kessinger, Mrs. Geraldine Burns, and Mrs. Lana Garinger discuss the busy schedule for the 1972-73 school year. (2) With glue in hand, Pam Kehn demonstrates how she holds herself together. (3) Seniors stand at the snack bar at 12:55, waiting for afternoon classes to begin. (4) Dan Morris operates new video tape machine at high school basketball game. Robert Paulsen Pat Quiring Sharon Robinson Bill Rowe Stefanie Rusch Carla Shafer Debbie Smith Donnie Smith Marlon Smith Debbie Snyder Mary Sproul Doug Unruh Bruce Wade F. L. Wanker Doug Wiens Curtis Wilson Junior Dianna Nightingale Wins New Car At the Christmas Drawing Seventy-six Juniors infiltrated the school’s various organizations and classes. During Homecoming, the J uniors received 1st place in the play skits with the presentation of Big Orange , a take-off from Little Red Riding Hood . Get It On” was the theme of their 2nd place window sign. With the more than $250 that was made on the mum sales during homecoming and the profits from the Jr. Play, the Juniors staged a successful Jr. -Sr. Banquet. Dianna Ake Debbie Bartel Garen Baum Bob Berry Mike Bierig Rick Bierig Maureen Boehs Winona Boehs Laura Bostwick Reid Briggs Bonnie Chamberlain Cynthia Clinesmith Pat Davis Roger Eitzen Bruce Elwell Cindy Fast Kenny Fortune George Gabrish TOP: Winner of the '72 Christmas drawing, Dianna Nightingale proudly displays her new Pinto. BOT- TOM: Junior Sweetheart Laura Bostwick is a big help to Sweetheart Dan Schneider while he changes his tire. 76 ABOVE: Old windmill returns to functional service as a prop for the Junior Class Officers. FRONT ROW: Treas. Randy Levings, Repr. Laura Bostwick, Repr. Rocky Howerton, Vice-Pres. Dan Schnei- der, Reporter Judy Majors, Seer. Nada Williamson. TOP ROW: Pres. Pat Davis. LEFT: Jack Howell helps raise spirits at the bon- fire. RIGHT: Laughing at their classmates, Joe Strubhart and Cindy Clinesmith take it easy at the Christmas party. Earl Geisinger Joe Glasgow Don Gosney Debra Gould Ronnie Griffin Terry Harrison Jack Howell Rocky Howerton Wayne Hubble Lynette Janzen Nancy Jinkens Teresa Keeton Terry Keeton Marlon King Sue King Randy Levings 77 Juniors Receive 1st Place In Homecoming Skits Max Libby Judy Major Erland Martens Gweneth Martens Mary Martin Ray Martin Mark Massey Pat May Mickey Mongold Casey Montgomery Gayle Moore Leonard Morris Charlynne Nightengale Dianna Nightingale Gary Nightingale Doug Noble Tony Outhier Jay Palmer Sheryl Paulsen Rick Parkins Darla Peck Pornchia Pornthitinade Cynthia Reese Danny Rich 78 Sherry Rich Gay la Rowe Billy Schmidt Marilyn Schmidt Dan Schneider Sheri Sharp Robert Silcott Jerri Smith Fred Snyder Joe Strubhart Ann Taylor Diane Wahl Denise Walton Terry Weber Phyllis Wedel Randall White Sherry Wichert Sherry Wilkinson Nada Williamson (1) Bruce Elwell works deligently in Vo-Ag. (2) Meeting in the library, the three stooges (Mike Bierig, Bruce Elwell and Mark Massey) discuss their next antics. (3) During a FBLA refreshment break, Pres. Cindy Reese enjoys her coke in secret. (4) Feeling relieved, George Gabrish puts the finishing touch on the 2nd place window sign. (5) Big Orange (Ann Taylor) is confronted by the 6 big bad wolves in the win- ning skit. (6) Stacking cups for the break between games, Denise Walton waits for the crowd. (6) 79 Drivers License and Letter Jackets Highlight Year for 86 Sophomores The year of 1972-73 will long be remembered as im- portant by the Class of 1975. Probably foremost in import- ance were the driver's permits and, for others, the long- looked-forward-to licenses. Sophomore girls were eligible for queen candidacy and cheerleading. It was an honor to have Robin Wilson chosen FFA Queen. The winter months found Sophomore F Club mem- bers proudly enjoying the cold in their bright new letter jackets. Several sophomores, enrolled in Typing I, joined FBLA, adding more meetings to their already full sched- ules of FHA, FFA, Pep Club, Band and Athletics. Yes, it was a busy year and an important one as we prepared ourselves for the exciting role of upperclassmen. Sophomore class officers Terre Jones, student council rep. 1st semester; Connie Hubble, reporter; Marty Howerton, student council rep. 1 year; Mark Elwell, Vice-president; Buddy Smith, President; Robin Wilson, Treasurer; and Kim Ew- bank, secretary; explore the old combine. A spring bicycle ride is enjoyed by Sophomore sweethearts Cindy Wright and Steve Thompson. 80 Marty Howerton, Mel- ody Howerton, Connie Hubble, Rhonda Icke, Rick Inman Susan Janzen, Donnie Jinkens, Ronald Jin- kins, Terre Jones, Brad Keeton Arnold Kehn, Arthur Kliewer, Lee Knight, Kenny Lastinger, Paul Lollman Jean Lowery, Ron Ma- jor, Jan Marshall, La- Donna Martens, Shan- non Martens Steve McKee, David Metcalf, Cheryl Metz, Cathy Miller, Tammy Miller (1) Sophomore basketball playerMark Elwell gets ready to add two points to the home score. (2) Warm sun and a late ball game the night before combine to make even Vernon Col- lier, Terre Jones, Arnold Kehn, and Tammy Miller drowsy (while Keith Thompson has given up completely!) (2) 81 Sophomores Enjoy Relaxed Dress Code (1) Kevin Nichols is all tied up in his typing. (2) A shrink for the layered look, wide-legged slacks, and clogs worn by Ronna Patee are part of this year's fashion scene. (3) For those carrying their lunch, the home ec room provided a new atmosphere as enjoyed by Candi Cornelson, Connie Hubble, and Karen Bierig. (4) Sophomore cheerleader Kim Ewbank boosts team spirit. (5) Working at the concession stand is fun for Connie Hubble. 82 Jacky Morris, Kevin Nichols, Beverly Nightingale, Eugene Nightingale, Joey Nightingale, Sherri Noble, Julie Oxley Mike Parker, Ronna Patee, Kathy Patz- kowski, FredPenner, LaDonna Phillips, Steve Reames, Kim Reeves Larry Rehl, Vanessa Robinson, David Rowe, Kenny Schmidt, Steven Schmidt, Mark Shafer, Buddy Smith Daniel Smith, Grant Taylor, Keith Thompson, Steve Thompson, Mike Tripp, Jeff Unruh, Ron Vogt Wanker, LaDonna Warkentin, filcox, Robin Wilson, Greg Cindy Wright S3 Freshmen Look Toward Future Beginning With Jr. High Graduation As the eldest members of Junior High Band and Athletics, the Freshman class led the way to victory in both activi- ties, thus contributing to the winning reputation of Fairview High. The enthusiastic freshmen partici- pated in such activities as the Home- coming door and window sign contests, presented a Statehood Day skit, visited a session of the legislature in Oklahoma City, graduated from Junior High, and engaged themselves in Chorus, 4-H, FFA, and FHA. These are only a few accomplishments of these seventy-one energetic freshmen. Patti Tripp receives help on one of her 4-H projects. Freshmen were ably led by Frosh class officers: Brad Martens, President; Brett Reese, Vice-President; Debbie Boulware, Secretary; Lisa Patterson, Reporter; Tere Libby, Student Council Representative (full year); Janis Ranson, Student Council Representative (first semester) add to the winter scene of the Fairview countryside. George Barkett, Chris Bartel, Byron Baum, Mike Beck, Debbie Boulware, Latrecia Bowers, Dennis Boyer, Cena Briggs Kelly Campbell, Lorrie Chamberlain, Randy Cofer, Lisa Cornelsen, Terri Cra- vens, Terrie Dunlap, Phillip Eitzen, Jim Elkins Kris Ewbank, Ricky Ewbank, Troy Ewing, Rex Farrington, Marty Fuller, Ronnie Gould, Vonda Hamen, Dinah Kahn Verlin Kahn, Curtis Karber, Robin Keck, Raymond Kirk, Mike Koehn, Pam Lastinger, Donna Lee, Jimmie Lee 84 Tere Libby, Eugene Lollman, Brad Mar- tens, Lela Martin, Terry Mayes, Ra Gena Maze, Patti McArthur Vicki McDonald, Junior Miller, Ricky Mongold, Doug Moore, Tammy Mul- lenex, Kurds Patee, Lisa Patterson Max Paulsen, Robin Pratt, Carla Puckett, Janis Ranson, Brett Reese, Ronny Rich, Justin Robinson Vanessa Rusch, Earl Schmidt, Brenda Smith, John Sproul, Chris Stewart, Patti Taylor, Patti Tripp JeaniaVanMeter, Darlene Walton, Randy Wanzer, Joe Warner, Sandy Weber, David White, Scott Wilkinson Scott Williams, Tommy Williamson, Dathan Wilson, Steve Zahorsky Freshmen sweethearts Troy Ewing and Debbie Boul- ware look at records in the drugstore. Brad Martens enjoys popcorn at a basketball game. (2) Randy Cofer receives one of his many awards won at the Major County Fair from Fair Queen Jane Burghart. (3) Joe Warner proposes to Cena Briggs in Statehood Day skit. 85 Eighth Grade Takes Second In Homecoming Skit Although the first year in the High School building tends to be the hard- est, the eighth graders have contin- ually proved this wrong throughout the year. They were among the leaders of the Homecoming skits, sports, and the Yellowjacket spirit. They also carried on the tradition of a trip to the State Capital and a first-hand look at the legislature. These were the marks left by the soon to be Class of '77. Delia Baker, Rhonda Barger, Jay Bartel, Donnie Blair, Alan Boyer, Tracy Brad- ford, Darla Chipman Dean Chipman, Donnie Collier, Tim Cravens, Vanesia Cunningham, Jerri Dow, Dale Edwards, Valerie Ellsworth Cherri Fast,Bobby Fillpot, Arda Fortune, Danny Fortune, Debby Frazer, Michael Freed, Tammy Fuller Keven Groene, Berlin Harrison, Jimmy Hiebert, Blain Ingram, Dianna Just, Tammy Keeton, Greg Lehr Tommy McDaniel, Susie Marble, Paul Marten, George Maze, Bobby Meeks, Tim Metz, Doug Miller Proud officers of the eighth grade class are, FRONT ROW: Secretary Paul Marten and President Doug Miller. SECOND ROW: Vice President Jane Strubhart, Trea- surer Cherri Fast, and Reporter Beau Stewart. 86 Class Sweetheart Barry Robison and Connie Nickel share an ice cream cone. Eighth graders, Blaine Ingram, Paul Martens, Greg Lehr, and Alan Boyer, set a new trend to boost school spirit in homecoming skits. Sheri Monahan, Debbie Moneypenny, Mary Montgomery, Kyndell Nichols, Connie Nickel, Ron Nickel, Steve Nightengale Angelika Parker, Shannon Parker, Penny Penner, Janell Proffitt, Rick Pyatt, Mary Reinhard, Barry Robison Greg Schmidt, David Silcott, Ruth Smith, Calvin Snyder, Mary Snyder, Beau Stewart, Jane Strubhart Jeff Starkey, Monty Steele, Rebecca Taylor, LaDonna Thompson, Mike Tuc- ker, Steve Vogt, Gayla Walenta 87 Twila Warner, Donna Wedal, Paul Wor- ley, Pam Zahorsky, Mitch Zimmerman Educational Trip Taken by 7th Grade To O.K.C. Max Bentley, Earl Kreie, Miss Maxie Lewis, Miss Wilma Lovejoy Calleen Baum, Betty Blundell, Tim Boehs, Gary Bowers Don Boyer, Steven Campbell, Annette Chamberlain, Angela Clinesmith, Dan- ny Cofer, Marsha Cornelsen, Mike Comelsen Kellye Cravens, Bob Davis, Max Day, Wardeana Dow, Terry Edwards, Bruce Eldred, Teresa Elwell Tim Elwell, David Epp, Bradley Ewald, Linda Farrington, Wanda Farrington, Kenneth Franklin, Levi Hendricks Lisa Hendricks, Carol Hubble, Priscella Jinkens, Darrel Kahn, Robert Kirk, Larry Kliewer, Charles Kluckner Deborah Koehn, Susan Lakey, Nancy Lee, Melody Lynch, Tammy Martin, Sherry Mayes, Chris McGolden Billy Meeks, Dale Miller, Mike Mol lett, Rex Moore, Delbert Nightingale, Doug Nightingale, Charles Outhier Gina Patee, Mark Patzkowski, Russell Pembrook, Chrysta Penner, Paula Pool, Jesse Pratt, Ronny Pratt Kris Reeves, JeriSample, DavidSchmidt, Debbie Seabourn, Liz Steidl, Phil Tripp, Linda V oth Marty Wade, Myron Waldrop, Millie Wedel, Jeff Wichert, James Wikel, Judy Wilder, Joe Willits 88 Sixth Grade P.E. Performs At Openhouse Mrs. Cheryl Hasty. Miss Nina Stewart, Mrs. Karen Wilson, Johnnie Bailey Dixene Bierig, Mae Blair, Ronda Bowers, Mark Burghart Gregg Burlison, Doug Childers, Kristi Cofer, Leslie Curtis, Stephanie Dah- lem, Darrel Eason, Tommy Edwards Steve El we 11, J. Edward Epp, Pam Fast, Connie Fillpot, Cindy Freed, Paula Gabrish, Robert Hamen Marty Hepp, Vicky Hiebert, David How- ard, Paul Howard, Cynthia Howerton, Ricky Jackson, Liaha Jones Doug Keeton, Pam Koehn, Tony Koehn, Donald Lee, John Lollman, Norma Lohrenz, Violet Marble Cheryl Marlin, David Marshall, Billy McArthur, Cindy McDaugale, Debra McDonald, David Miller, Linda Miller Sherri Morgan, Terri Mullenix, Julia Nellis, Mike Nichols, Charla Obermil- ler, Johnnie Parker, Ray Pembrook Cindi Pratt, Keith Pratt, Carolyn Puc- kett, JeffReames, Kelly Reeves, Vicki Ross, Barbara Schmidt Robert Schoolfield, Doug Snyder, Justin Starkey, Virginia Surface, Teresa Tip- ton, Jani Tripp, David Tucker Glen Tucker, Mark VanMeter, James Wilder, Rob Wilson, Perry Word, Ricky Worley, Shelli Zimmerman 89 “Big” 4th Graders Become “Little” 5th Graders At Middle School Mrs. Helen Abbott, Miss Marie Pierce, Mrs. Dee Wilson Kim Ball, Ronald Barger, Linda Baum, David Beck, Mike Belter, Tod Branson, Mark Burrell Don Chamberlain, Lisa Cravens, Lowell Cunningham, John Curtis, Doris Day, Anita Dow, Craig Edkins Barbara Elsworth, John Elwell, Jeane Farrington, Ronald Franklin, Matt Gard, Susan Glasgow, Mike Harrison Shari Haught, Jennifer Hepp, Joy Hie- bert, Tom Houk, Debra Huey, Brian Inman, Patricia Jinkens Chris Keeton, Galen Kelly, Angela Klie- wer, Karen Kliewer, Diane Lee, Micah Lynch, Vince McGolden Monte McMurphy, ValerieMayes, Tam- my Medley, Julee Molidor, Nita Moneypenny, Ruth Nightingale, Twila N ightingale Tracey Osborn, Freddie Platt, Stacey Roberts. Mark Smart, Audrey Smith, Penny Snyder, Mary Steidl Curtis Stewart, Julia Stutzman, Gayla Taylor, Teresa Tucker, Beverly Vick, Susan Voth, Leon Waldrop Kenny Wanzer, Sheila Warner, Kyle Wil- liams, Jeff Williamson, Janet Winkle- black, Derek Wymer, Mrs. Kay Cobble 90 Byron Dow, Clayton Dow, Paul Eason, Randy Eitzen, Jimmy Fast, Marsha Fer- guson, Karen Fillpot Donnie Franklin, Terri Gilmore, Terry Hamen, Lisa Harmon, Kelly Haught, Norma Haught, Beverly Hiebert Mark Hole, Dottie Houk, Don Jensen, Teddy Jones, Dottie Just, Kyle Kahn, Mark Kehn Kimberly Kelly, Mark Lollman, Paul Lowery, Kevin Martin, Kelly McCol- lum, Terri McKee, Joe Meador Barbara Medley, Kim Miller, Debbie Nickel, Tommy Nichols, Tina Osborn, Randy Patzkowski, James Pratt Timmy Pratt, Cathy Pyatt, Andrea Rusch, John Sample, Edward Scott, Wilinda Shaffer, Tammy Smith FAR LEFT: Susan Glasgow re- searches for science class. MID- DLE: Pie-eater John Elwell won the county fair contest. LEFT: The development of motorskill by trampoline use is shown by John Sample. Trips to the Oklahoma City Zoo and to Indian City Anadarko highlighted the 4th Graders’ year. Attending the Hal- loween, Christmas, and Valentine parties also climaxed the fourth year of school. The 1972-73 school year has proved to be the favorite time among these students. With eager anticipation they learned multiplication tables and long division. Mrs. Eleanor Holmes, Mrs. Flavia Mo- yers, Miss Susan Shelby Joanna Ake, Michael Bailey, Larry Bel- ter, Dawson Bowers, Lisa Briggs, A. L. Chamberlain, Roger Copenhaver Gail Snyder, Debbie Stepp, Brenda Thompson, Mylinda Tucker, Daryl Wichert, James Wichert, Ricky Wied- man Janis Wikel, Judy Wikel, Gary Wilder, Donneta Wilson, Kim Wilson, Ricky Winkleblack Mrs. Freda Bergman. Mrs. Edith Med- ley, Mrs. Ilene VanMeter, Broderick Barkett, Marty Beavers, Bill Boulware, Paul Burrell JoAnne Bowmaker, Tammy Branson, Gaylor Campbell, Mark Castleberry, Kirk Clark, Shelly Classen, Pamela Cravens Steve Dahlem, Lena Dalrymple, Sally Davis, David Eason, Bruce Eitzen, Lori Elkins, Glen Evans Tania Ervin, Debbie Farrand, Timmy Fortune, Kelly Fuller, Susan Garman, Mike Grothe, Donnita Jackson Steven Janzen, Susan Jensen, Kerry Jor- don, Kris Kliewer, Justin Kliewer, Kerri Koehn, Leonard Lee Mike Lohrenz, Rebecca Mabry, David Marble, Sharia Martens, TinaMcDau- gale, Darin Miller, David Miller Renee Parish, Sonda Penner, Connie Platt, Kendall Reeves, Bryan Scott, Steven Schmidt, Monte Seabourn Mark Sherman. Andy Shewey, Ricky Sil- cott, Mark Smith, Carlene Stafford, Terri Snyder, Strawn Steele Kurenia Sullivan, Patricia Surface, Gloria TwoBabies, Donna Vick, Kay Vogt, Stacie Voth, Ronald Weber Jeff Wilson, Scott Wimer, Christy Wi- chert, Rex Wichert, Debra White, Roger Word, Randy Y oung RIGHT: Mrs. VanMeter helps students in her class. FAR RIGHT: Adapt aide works with children. TOP MIDDLE: On a sunny day you could swing forever. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Clinesmith and chil- dren demonstrate adapt exercise. 92 Second and Third Grade In Project Adapt All second and third graders receive 20 minutes of training a day from Pro- ject Adapt. The hypotheses is that psych-motor training is a way of look- ing at learning and a way of helping children develop. The Adapt Team consists of Don Freisen, director; all elementary teachers; para professional; secretary; and Wah-Leeta Steele, con- sultant. Mrs. Donice Rippetoe, Mrs. Linda Sla- ter, Kathy Bailey Terrell Barkett, Julie Bartel, Brent Boul- ware, Larry Brickman, Phillip Bow - maker, Alan Coffey, Rodney Copen- haver Cheryl Cunningham, Sabra Downey, Steve Eason, Todd Eitzen, Ricky Ells- worth, Cindy Franklin, Doris Frantz Michelle Freed, Tammy Graham, Eric Gilmore, Joyce Gripe, Luke Howard, Ann Jansen, Tammi Jensen Donna Jinkens, Bill Jones, Sam Jones, Shari Jones, Anita Katzung, Kim Koehn, Danny Kliewer Theresa Lollman, Kelli Marble, Tammy McKee, Tony Meyer, Shelly Molidor, Chanin Obermiller, Mike Pembrook Scott Rohla, Richard Schmidt, Marvin Seaboum, Mark Sherman, Dean Smith, John Smith, Richard Snyder Timmy Tucker, John Voth, Duane Wal- drop, Devin Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Paul Wilspn, Donald Winkleblack Suanne Wymer, Mrs. Clinesmith, Mrs. Voth, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Neufeld 93 First Graders Enjoy Holiday Parties Besides learning to read, write, and work arithematic problems, the first graders also participated in a spring concert and went to the county fair to see the animals. Among the holiday festivities enjoyed by the first graders were the Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties, an Easter egg hunt and an end-of-school picnic. Mrs. Fuzzell’s class likes to color letters. Mrs. Cathy Fuzzell, Mrs. Sarah Reames, Mrs. Wah-Leeta Steele, Mr. Joel Epp, Phillip Anderson, Rita Baker Tammy Boulware, Ray Brown, Rodger Bryant, Susan Byfield, Mike Castle- berry, Shawn Classen, Junior Crawford Janie Edwards, Molly Edwards, Belinda Farrand, Butch Farrand, Michelle Gard, Jerry Gould, Bobby Gripe Z.an Harman, Brenda Henson, Chris Huey, Tammy Jackson, Larry Kennedy, Amie King, Larry Lee Tommy Marble, Dee Dee Meador, Greg Miller, Dewayne Moneypenney, Scott Neufeld, Joe Newman, David Nickel Kevin Nickel, Tammy Osburn, Johnie Patterson, Traci Schoonmaker, Taphy Sellars, Lee Anne Shaffer, Stan Shewey Patty Standifer, Sandy Stepp, Henry Tapaha, Kim Taylor, Curtis Turner, Judy Unruh, Butch Walenta H. W. Way, Darryl Weems, Annette Wichert, Rodney Wichert, Susan Witte, Milinda Woodard, Kaylene Young 94 Kindergarten Students Learn New Phonetic Skills (1) Adapt aide Mrs. McDonald watches students play Twister by Numbers. (2) Jumping is one of the Kindergartens lesson for the day. Mrs. Betty Gripe, Mrs. Nancy Tripp, Clarissa Allen, Terri Archer Kathy Barnett, Alicia Beck, AnnesaBea- vers, Mallory Bowers, Tim Bowers, Steven Boyd, Kara Bradford Lana Byrd, Larry Coffey, Mary Coffey, Jeff Cox, Kim Cravens, Lori Cravens, Rond a Cunningham Vince Eitzen, Shawn Epp, MikeFarrand, Gina French, Tracy Graham, Jimmy Henson, Lori Hines Andrea Hole, Jimmy Jones, Katresa Jor- dan, Jean Katzung, Shirley Keeton, Kathy Kelly, Kelly Kliewer Shelly Koehn, Valerie Koehn, Vali Lib- by, Shelly Martens, Mfke McCollum, Denise Moore, Stacy Morgan Terry Newman, Kim Nichols, Jason Par- rish, George Penbrook, Scott Penner, Darren Pethoud, Nancy Platt Mark Proa, Gina Quiring, Mark Rhodes, Ross Roberts, Brian Schoonmaker, Troy Scott, Delbert Shopshire Carla Slaughter, BonnieStandifer, Tom- my Tapha, Leonard Titus, Keith Turner, Mike Weaver, Terry Wimer NO PICTURE: Billy Ulrich 95 Today I walked home. I walked quickly at first, Only noticing the old— The towering wooden windmill. That ancient shed where so many childhood hours were spent. And the house itself, so full of memories. Waiting to reach out and take me once again Into loving arms. But, slowing my pace. Awareness of the new now broadened my sight— The shiny white picket Where the rusty wire had stood. The absence of the memory-filled porch swing. And the dismal, deserted barnyard. It made me want to cry inside Today 1 walked home—smiling. Danna Kirk TAKE ME HOME, COUNTRY ROADS: Busing is a way of life in our sparsely-populated, widespread school district. 96 ALL THINGS MUST PASS: When the lifetime guarantee ex- pires, one is reminded that “All things must pass.” THE DAYS OF FUTURE PAST: Yester- day and tomorrow blend into today. ISN'T IT A PITY: The Yearbook Staff explores the graveyard of wrecked dreams. Our past often becomes a blemish on our environment. The rustic reminders of our heritage reflects upon us yet today. The old bows to the new and the new evolves into the old in the ever-spinning wheel of rime. It's a long journey down life's tum- bleweed road, and many pieces of broken dreams are scattered along the way. 97 (1) (1) LONELY DAYS AND LONELY NIGHTS. Game’s over, the last basketballer has left, the last fan has vanished, FHS gym echos the silence that fell. (2) THE NA- TIONAL ANTHEM. Old Glory re- minds us of those who died and of those who returned from the con- flict in South Vietnam. We all remember the day peace came-- just a few hours after the passing of President Lyndon B. Johnson and only a month after the death of Harry S. Truman. At the heights and depths of national emotion, Old Glory still ripples in the breeze. (3) SOUND OF SI- LENCE. One lonely Jacket mean- ders through the halls of FHS, lis- tening to the resounding footsteps of silence. (4) IT NEVER RAINS IN NORTHWESTERN OKLAHOMA, BUT WHEN IT DOES .... Mrs. Ward slogged through the mud on the Yearbook Staff’s pic- ture-taking day. (2) Dear Society, Let us not forget that there is a tomorrow. In this book, we have tried to show you the importance of our environment. Today, it is a town in the countryside, with friendly people and beautiful scenery, but what will it be like tomorrow? Our challenge to you, society, is to LET IT BE. the Jacket Staff Senior Index LARRY BAIRD: Class Play 4; Vo-Tech 3-4; Vocational Car- pentry Merit Award 3. LARRY BARTEL: Band 1 -2-3-4; Class Play 4; Vo-Tech 4. DIANA DAYTON: Basketball l-2;Band l-2;Class Play 3-4 FHA 1-2-34, Devotional Chairman 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Girls' Basketball Assn. 2;Girl’s State Alt. 3;Nat’al Honor Society 2-34; State Honor Society 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-34, Cheer- leader 34; Spanish Club 34, Reporter 3; Major County OSU Banquet 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; Voice of Democracy 3rd Place in School 4. CHRIS BOSTWICK: Basketball l-2;Football l-2-3;Band 24; Class Treas. 2;Class Play 34; F Club 34; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 3; Archbearer 3; Senate Page 1. BOB BOUSE: Basketball l;Track 1; Band 1-2-34, Feature Twirler l-2-34;Class Play 34;FBLA 24;Nat’al Honor So- ciety 2; Librarian 4; Riot Squad 2; Journalism 4, Feature Writer 4; Yearbook 2-34, Ed. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Arch- bearer 3; Nat’al World Boys Champion Twirler 1; Outstand- ing Twirler Tri-State Parade l-2-3;State Champion 1-2-34; State Fair Champion 2-34; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34. SHERRI BRANSON: Basketball 1-2-3; Band 1-2-34; Class Play 34; FBLA 2-34, V.-Pres. 4; FHA 1 -2-34; Girls’ Basket- ball Assn. l-2-3;Pep Club 1-2;Spanish Club 34, Sec. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34. HAL BROYLES: Band l-2-3;Class Student Council Rep. 2. JANIE BURGHART: Band 1-2-3, Band Council l;Student Council Rep. 3; Class Sweetheart 2; Class Play 34; FHA 1-2- 34, Social Chairman 3 FFA Queen Attendant 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2; Yearbook 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council Treas. 4; Marshal 3; Major County Fair Queen 4. MARILYN COLLIER: Chorus 1-2-34, Librarian 3, Pres. 4; Tri-State Medals; FHA 2-34. BILL CORNELSEN: Band 1-2-34, Band Council 4, Equip. Manager 4; NW Honor Band 1; Stage Band 1-2-3; Boy’s State Alt. 3;Class Pres. 3;Nat’al Honor Society 2-34, Student Council Rep. 3, Pres. 4; State Honor Society 1-2-3; Student Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teenager 4; Riot Squad 2; Aerospace Club 2. LEONARD CRAVENS: Boy’s State Alt. 3; F Club 4; FFA 1-2-34, Treas. 4,Chapt. Farmer 2, Judging Teams 1-2-34; Delegate to State Convention 3, 3rd Place State Interscholas- tics Contest, 1st Place Panhandle State Contest; Nat’al Hon- or Society 34; Journalism 4. LARRY CURTIS: Vo-Tech 4. GALEN DAY: Band 1-2-34; NW Honor Band 2; Boy’s State Alt. 3; Class Play 34; FFA 1-2-34, Chapt. Farmer 2, Dairy Team 1-2-34, Dairy Trophy 3; Vo-Tech 4. DANA DAYTON: Band I-24;Stagc Band 4; All-District 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Play 34; FBLA 4; Nat’al Hon- or Society 4, Treas. 4; State Honor Society 1-24; Journalism 4; REC Essay Winner 3; Superior Rating Curricular Contest; Voice of Democracy 2nd Place in School. Senior Bill Cornelsen plays guitar at Mr. Smith's surprise birthday party. This is only one of Bill’s musical talents. VICKI ELDRED: Band 1-2;NW Honor Band l-2;Stage Band 2;ClassSec. 3, 1st Sem.;Class Play 34;Nat’al Honor Society 2-34; State Honor Society 1-2-34; Librarian 4;Jour- nalism 4, Feature Writer 4; Yearbook 24, Business Manager 4; Major County OSU Honors Banquet 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34; NW Curricular Contest 2. KAY EWBANK: Basketball 1-2-3; Football Queen Atten- dant 3, Queen 4; Band 1-2-34, Band Council 3, Queen Atten- dant 3;Class Reporter 1;Class Sec. 24;Class Play 34;Girls’ Basketball Assn. l-2-3;Pep Club 1-2-3; Yearbook 4; Arch- bearer 3. VINCE EWING: Basketball 1-2-34, Capt. 4; Football 1-34. Capt. 4, All-District 4; Track l;Band I-2-34; Boy’s State 3; Class Pres. 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Sweetheart 1; Class Play 34; F Club 2-34; FBLA 4; Nat’al Honor Society 2-34; State Honor Society 1-2-34; Student Council Pres. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teenager 3; House of Rep. Page 1 ;Co-Salutatorian 1; American Legion Award 1 ;Salu- tatorian 4. Sandy Hottel, Debbie Snyder, and Mary Sproul check their POW bracelets with names of returning soldiers in newspaper. SANDRA JONES: Basketball l-2-3;Band I-2-3-4;Class Treas. 2;Class Sweetheart 2;Class Play 3-4;FBLA 2-3-4, Treas. 4; FHA 1-2-3-4. Treas. 4; FFA Queen Attendant 2; Girls' Basketball Assn. l-2-3;Girl’s State 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Yearbook Queen 4;Spanish Club 34;Miss Fairview 4; Arch- bearer 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34; Miss Cinderella Pageant 4. CLYDE KAHN Vo-Tech 34. PAM KEHN: Basketball 1-2-34; Band 1-2-34, Band Council 4, Queen Attendant 2;NW Honor Band 1-2, Tri-State Honor Band 3; Stage Band 34; Asst. Drum Major 1-2, Drum Major 34; All-State 4;Class Sec. 1 ;Class Play 34; FHA 1-2-34, Rep. 1, Reporter 2;Girls’ Basketball Assn. 2-34, Pres. 4; Girl’s State 3; Nat’al Honor Society 2-34, V.-Pres. 4; State SENIOR HAMS: Janie Burghart, Pam Kehn, Kay Ewbank, Paul Ingram, Michele Westfahl, Beverly Inman, Sandra Jones. Sherri Branson. GLENDA GIFFORD: Band 1-2; Class Play 34; FHA 1-2-3- 4. Parliamentarian 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Vo-Tech 4. KEN GRAHAM: Transfer Student 2; Vo-Tech 4. RANDY GUNSAUL1S: FFA I-2-34, Livestock Judging Team I, Shop Member 2; Vo-Tech 4. SANDY HOTTEL: Chorus 1-34, Librarian 3, V.-Pres. 4; Class Play 34;FHA 1-2-34; Librarian l-2;PepClub 1-2, Transfer Student 2. PAUL INGRAM: Basketball 1-2-34;Football l-2-34;Track 1- 2-34; Band l-2;Class V.-Pres. 1 ;Class Pres. 2-4;Class Play 34; F Club 1-2-34; V.-Pres. 4; FBLA 24; Yearbook 4; Stu- dent Rotarian 4; Marshal 3. BEVERLY INMAN: Band 1-2-34, Band Council 2-4. Sec. 4. Queen 4;Class Play 34; FBLA 2-34; Student Council Rep. 2; Archbearer 3; FHA 1-2-34, Social Chairman 4; Librarian 2- 3;Pep Club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 2-3, Head Cheerleader 3. JOHN JOHNSON: Vo-Tech 4. Honor Society 2-34; Pep Club 1-2-3; Journalism 4, Asst. Sports Ed. 4; Student Council 34, Sec. 34; Outstanding Teenager 34; Accompanist 3. EARLENE K1NCHELOE: Chorus 2-34;Class Play 4. DANNA KIRK: Band l;Chorus I-2-34, Publicity Chairman 3, Sec.-Tres. 4, Outstanding Student Charm 3;Class Play 34; FHA 1-2-3; Nat’al Honor Society 2-34; State Honor Society 34; Librarian 2-34; Journalism 4, Feature Ed. 4; Yearbook 4, Copy Ed. 4; Spanish Club 34, Reporter 4; Archbearer 3; Talent Scholarship Winner 3. BARBARA KLUCKNER: Class Play 34; FHA 1-2-3; Vo- Tech 4; Usherette Sr. Graduation 3; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 4. JANICE KOEHN: Class Play 3; Girls’ Basketball Assn. 1-2, Basketball 1-2. LALA KOEHN: Chorus 4; Librarian 4; Journalism 4, Asst. Feature Ed. 4. SHIRLEY KOEHN: Class Sweetheart 3;Class Play 3; Li- brarian 4; Yearbook Queen Attendant 3. RICARDO KOHL: Basketball manager l-2-3;Traek Man- ager 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; Vo-Tech 3-4. DON MARTIN: Football 3;Track 3-4; Boy’s State 3; F Club 3-4; FBLA 4; FFA 1-2-3-4, Meats Judging Team 1-2-3-4. RONALD MARTIN: FFA 1-2-3-4, Sec. 4. Livestock Judging Teams 1-2-3-4. TIM MAZE: Football 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Vo-Tech 4. BARBARA MEEKS: Chorus 1-2-34; Class Play 3-4; Li- brarian 2-3; Vo-Tech 4. MICHAEL MERKEY:Band 1-2-3-4; Boy’s State 3;Class Treas. 3-4; Class Play 34; Nat’al Honor Society 2-3-4; Pres. 4;State Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Librarian 4; Yearbook 1-2; Who Who’s Among American High School Students 3-4; Valedictorian 4. KAREN MONGOLD: Band I-2-34;Class Play 3-4; FBLA 2-34;FHA 1-2-34; Librarian 2;Pep Club 1-2. DAN MORRIS: Basketball 1-2-3;Football l-2-34;Track 1; Class Student Council Rep. 4; Class Play 34; F Club 2-34; FBLA 4; Yearbook 4; Archbearer 3. RON MORRISON; Football 34; FFA 1-2-34, Pres. 4, Chapt. Farmer 2, Judging Team at Mooreland 1; Vo-Tech 4. GREG NELLIS: Band 1-2-34, Band Council 4, Equip. Man- ager 4; Boy’s State 3;Class V.-Pres. 3;Class Play 34. Nat’al. Honor Society 3, Reporter 3; State Honor Society 3; Li- brarian 4; Student Council V.-Pres. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Archbearer 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34. JON NIGHTENGALE: Class Play 4; Class Sweetheart 4; Vo-Tech 34. STANLEY OLIVER: Band 1-2-34,’Band Council Rep. 2, Councilman 3, Pres. 4;NW Honor Band 34; Stage Band 2-3- 4;Class Student Rep. 1-2,Class Reporter 34, Class Sweet- heart 2;Class Play 34; State Honor Society 1; Yearbook 1-2- 3; Spanish Club 1; Riot Squad 2. ROBERT PAULSEN: Football 2-3; Class Play 3-4; Vo-Tech 4; Senate Page 3. PAT QUIR1NG: Football 1-2-34,Capt. 4;Track 1-2-34; Band 1-2-34, V.-Pres. 4; F Club 1-2-34; Voice of Democracy 1st Place in School 4. SHARON ROBINSON: Chorus 1-2; Class Play 4; Vo-Tech 4. BILL ROWE: Basketball 1-2-34, Capt. 4; Football 1-2-34 Class Play 34; F Club 2-34; FFA 1-3, Judging Teams 1-3, Nat’al Honor Society 4; Librarian 4; Vo-Tech 4. STEFANIE RUSCH: Band 1-2, Band Council 2, NW Honor Band 1;Class Play 34;FHA 1-2;Girls' Basketball Assn. I; Nat’al Honor Society 2-34; V.-Pres. 1; Journalism 4, Ed. 4; Yearbook 2.Queen Attendant 2;Spanish Club 3;Valedic- torian 1; American Legion Award 1. CARLA SHAFER: Band I-2-3,Twirlcr 3;Class Play 3;FHA 1-2-34; Vo-Tech 4. DEBBIE MARTENS SMITH: Band 1-2-3; NW Honor Band 1-2 ;T wirier 1-2-3; FBLA 1; FHA 1-2-3. DONNIE SMITH: Basketball 1; Football 1-2-34, All-Dis- trict 4; Track 1-2-34; Band 1-2-34, Band Council 1; Boy’s State 3; Class Play 34; F Club 1-2-34, Pres. 4; Nat’al Honor Society 2'.Student Rotarian 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 34. MARLON RAY SMITH: Class Play 4; Vo-Tech 34. DEBBIE SNYDER: Librarian 4;Class Sweetheart 4. MARY SPROUL: Class Play 3; FHA 1-2-34; Archbearer 3; Vo-Tech 4. DOUGLAS UNRUH: Football 1-2, Manager 2; Band 1-2-3- 4; Stage Band 34; Boy’s State 3;Class V.-Pres. 4; Class Play 3;Nat’al Honor Society 4, V.-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Student Rotarian 4; FHA Beau 4. BRUCE WADE: Basketball Manager 1; Football Manager; Class Play 34; Librarian 4; Journalism 4, Asst. Ed. 4; Year- book 4, Activities Ed. 4;Spanish Club 34; Archbearer 3; Transfer Student 2. F. L. WANKER: Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-34, Capt. 4; All-District 4, All-State Alt. 4; Band 1; Boy’s State 3;Class Play 34; F Club 2-34. Reporter 4; FBLA 3; Journalism 4, Sports Ed. 4; Yearbook 4; Student Rotarian 4. MICHELE COHLMIA WESTFAHL: Football Queen Atten- dant 2; Band 1-2;Class Sec. 3, 2nd Sem.;Class Play 3; FBLA 2-34, Sec. 4; FHA 1-2-34; Pep Club 1-2-3; Archbearer 3; Vo-Tech 4. DOUG WIENS: Basketball l-2-34;Track 1-2-34;Class Stu- dent Council Rep. 1; Class Sweetheart 3; Class Play 34; F Club 2-34; FBLA 3; FFA 1-34; Archbearer 3; Vo-Tech 4. CURTIS WILSON: Basketball 4;Track 4; F Club 4;Transfer 4. 102 Yearbook staff members spent many long weekend, night time, and holiday hours working at Vicki's house. Reflections From the Staff Summing up the year, we can only say, We did it! There were times, as surely every yearbook staff has, when we thought we'd never get done. We’re not proud of the fact that every deadline, in- cluding the last, was late. However, we are proud to say that we have produced the greatest book ever at F. H. S. Oh, there were a lot of complaints such as Why can't I use this caption? , What's wrong with this picture?”, Ellsworth, horizontal means sideways , and You still haven't sold your listings? , but all this helped pull the book and the staff together. So we can only say again, We did it! Innovative business manager Vicki Eldred pushes book sales. Using the time in the newly formed yearbook class, Randy Levings, Susan Boehs, and Bobby Bouse work on opening and closing sections. 103 Jacket Boosters Support Yearbook C. R. ANTHONY'S—YOUR LEVI HEADQUARTERS” BONNIE, CHARLES, MIKE AND ASSNEE CAMPBELL CEDAR SPRINGS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CIMMARRON TOWER—HOTEL COFFEE SHOP COKER OIL COMPANY—GIBBLE GAS PRODUCTS CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS BULLDOZING FARMERS Sc MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MR. DEAN RANSON MR. DON BUTLER MR. RUBEN PATZKOWSKY MR. BRUCE BOEHS FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, PASTOR: CALVIN EASON HENRY'S SHOE Sc FABRIC SHOP DON ICKE INSURANCE AGENCY--REAL ESTATE KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS--SHIRLEY MAYES MAJOR GAS CO.--DIV. OF PIONEER PRODUCTS MIDWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH THE MOB--BIG H., J. B., NICK, VAL., MIKE, MAU MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS AND GIFT SHOP--M. YVONNE GREEN NU-WAY COIN-OOERATED LAUNDRY DRY CLEAN SHOP AT ORIE'S FOOD SAVE—119 So. 9th MR. MRS. CHAMP PAUL'S TRADING POST QUALLS PIANO TUNING SERVICE U. I. SMITH INC.--OIL PROPERTIES, 227-4837 SOUTHWESTERN MUSIC CO.--WEATHERFORD STATE FARM INSURANCE--ROBERT HOUK WARNER’S FEED FERTILIZER WARNERS CONSTR HOWARD WAY CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE SERVICE C WOODWARD OIL CO. FAIRVIEW'S PIT STOP AMERICAN LEGION—POST 51 THOSE WHO KNOW BUY APCO ARKLA GAS CO. BARKETT'S THE BEAUTY HUT BETA MOTHERS CLUB BILL'S WELDING SERVICE DR. MRS. J. L. BOSTWICK DR. 8c MRS. H. B. BOUGHAN MR. MRS. BILL BURG HART BURRELL IMPLEMENT CO. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHENOWETH Sc GREEN MUSIC CHEYENNE INDUSTRIES CLASSIC INN COAST TO COAST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. --ENID GORDON Sc MINERVA COHLMIA COLONIAL FLORIST CREDIT BUREAU DALLAS LUMBER COMPANY DAVE'S WELDING DEL'S CONOCO STATION DON-MAR MOTEL EITZEN AGENCY INC. ENID TYPEWRITER CO. EWALDS OIL GAS EWBANKS, INC. EXCEL WOOD PROUDCTS FAIR VIEW FLYING SERVICE FAIRVIEW BODY SHOP FAIRVIEW FARM EQUIPMENT FAIRVIEW FELLOWSHIP HOME FAIRVIEW FUNERAL HOME FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL FAIRVIEW LANES—SNACK BAR FAIRVIEW LIONS CLUB FAIRVIEW LUMBER COMPANY FAIRVIEW METHODIST CHURCH FAIRVIEW MOTHER’S CLUB FAIRVIEW PACKING CO. FAIRVIEW REPUBLICAN FAIRVIEW SAVINGS AND LOANS FAIRVIEW STATE BANK THE FASHION HOUSE FIREBAUGH REAL ESTATE FLOWERS BY EVA HAROLD GAMMA MOTHER'S CLUB GARD’S JEWELRY SUE J. C. GRAHAM MIKE Sc GRACE HALLREN MR. Sc MRS. BOB HARRISON ELLSWORTH HEIN, PHOTO MR. MRS. ROLLIN HOLE IDEAL FOOD STORE JOHNSON DRUG JOHNSTON GRAIN CO. HERFF JONES CO. DR. STEPHEN W. JONES, DDS KEAS SUPERIOR BUS SALES KITTY’S SLENDER WAY HERB Sc INEZ KLIEWER KROUSE STUDIO LEARN PLAY CENTER LEON'S BARBER SHOP MABAR INC. MAC'S PLUMBING Sc HEATING JOHN W. McCUE MR. MRS. KENNETH MAY MARTIN'S IGA ANN Sc CLARENCE McCOLLUM McCOLLUM CONSTRUCTION CO. MINI STOP COUNTRY STORE MONAHAN READY MIX MONTGOMERY WARD MR. MRS. ROBERT MOORE MUG N' JUG DRIVE IN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NICHOLS CASING CREWS, INC. OPAL'S BEAUTY SHOP PALACE CLEANERS QUEEN'S KITCHEN RAY CLEMMIES CAFE REAMES MOTOR COMPANY ROGER'S LUMBER COMPANY ROYAL THEATER GLEN 8c DOROTHY RUSCH SCHAFFER’S STEAK HOUSE MR. Sc MRS. JOHN SCHOEPPEL ROY LEE Sc MARY SHAFFER DR. MARIE H. SIEMENS SMITH'S REXALL DRUG DR. MRS. T. F. SMITH SOONER CO-OP, INC. CHARLES 8c AUGUSTA SPECHT STEWART OIL COMPANY T Sc G CONSTRUCTION WALDON'S INCORPORATED WALSH REALTY FORREST Sc BERTIE WANKER GENE 8c JIMMIE LOU WARD WEDEL’S FINE FOOD WIMER'S MOBIL SERVICE WOODY'S BARBER SHOP YOUNG'S PLUMBING Sc HEATIN ZANDER’S CONCRETE 104